BOXUN Round Watercolor Paint Brushes Set - Professional 12 Piece Gouache Paint Brushes for Artist, Acrylic, Gouache, Oil, Miniature, Face Painting - Short Handle

I buy a lot of brushes, so this is a good deal and they seem okay. Remember what ever brush you use if the metal part that holds the bristles comes loose from the handle a little tape keeps the brush together. This biggest problems with economical brushes. I just tape them and they still last a long time. If you paint in a style that causes to ware down the brushes, then it is easier to discard an inexpensive brush. Also why would you buy expensive brushes if you use them in a way that is hard on the brushes? Even expensive brushes can. be easily ruined, so buy these and they will last you long enough and won't hurt the pocket book when you have to dispose of them. You just don't have to buy expensive, very expensive brushes and you can make cheap brushes last a long time to get your money's worth out of them.

Are these pros that will last forever and take the scrubbing or beating some might inflict? Nope- Are they excellent brushes with snappy-thirsty paint delivery, and SUPER precise tips— except #5 which is a blunted tip— YES! Excellent find! Not paid- an honest review by an amateur watercolorer.

These brushes are great and the cost is very reasonable so if they get gummed up I can afford others.

These are perfect. Just started watercolors and needed a set of round brushes. I can finally see the difference in all my brushes with these. Recommend.

The largest isn't that big, but if you need medium and small brushes, these are a truly amazing quality for the price. Excellent point, great for beginner watercolorists, and even my advanced students are hooked on them.

These are excellent brushes for the money. They hold a good amount of water and hold their shape. Came with various sizes and several small detail brushes

I’m a professional illustrator, with roots going back to traditional days. These are very nice utility brushes, but no synthetic brush I’ve ever used lays down pigment like a sable or any other natural hair brush. There’s a purpose for this type of brush... ink, acrylics, perhaps gouache, and other media where the release of pigment isn't so critical. But if you're a watercolor artist, you really need to have a #7 red sable and then a #1 or #0. The prices are ghastly, but it's an investment.

The quality of this product makes them a great value for your money. The bristles were perfect. They're easy to clean the shapes that I needed