Winsor & Newton series 7

More than any other tool, the brush is a direct and flexible extension of the artist's hand, eye, and expressive vision. With this principle in mind, at Winsor & Newton we have been making artists' quality brushes for 150 years, earning a reputation for making the best quality brushes in the world from the best raw materials.
So much so that in 1866 Her Majesty Queen Victoria ordered Winsor & Newton, suppliers to the Royal Household, to be commissioned to produce the finest quality watercolor brushes in her favorite size, No. 7. The resulting brush known as Series 7 and the quality standards established in 1866 are the same today, although we have since dispensed with the original ivory handles and sterling silver ferrules made for Her Majesty.
Since 1866, Winsor & Newton's handcrafted Series 7 has proven to be the standard bearer of all these qualities, offering a rapier-like point, perfectly balanced elasticity, extraordinary capacity and flow control.
There are three basic qualities that define the best quality watercolor brush: Tip must end in a consistent peak and maintain it during use. Consistency and Elasticity The brush springs back to its shape consistently, with the correct degree of elasticity that allows the artist superior control with a degree of tension between the brush and the painting surface. Flow Control Color flows evenly and consistently from the tip, and the ?body? The brush has enough capacity to allow the artist to make fluid and gestural touches of paint. Since 1866, Winsor & Newton's handcrafted Series 7 has proven to be the standard bearer of all these qualities, offering a rapier-like point, perfectly balanced elasticity, extraordinary capacity and flow control. The best quality in the world does not come easily and without cost. But for artists who appreciate exquisite quality and long life, there is no other brush than the Series 7 Today, as in 1866, the Series 7 is made for those who understand that the quality of the brush will be reflected in the quality of the brush. the work.