Da Vinci
14,64 €
Desde 12,45 €
7,68 €
Desde 6,53 €
4,76 €
Desde 4,04 €
5,86 €
Desde 4,97 €
8,66 €
Desde 7,37 €
4,14 €
Desde 3,52 €
2,31 €
Desde 1,96 €
8,06 €
Desde 6,85 €
20,01 €
Desde 17,01 €
6,11 €
Desde 5,19 €
6,96 €
Desde 5,92 €
7,68 €
Desde 6,53 €
7,68 €
Desde 6,53 €
12,20 €
Desde 10,37 €
Da Vinci: Professional Artist Brushes from Germany
Da Vinci is a German company renowned for producing world-class handmade fine art brushes. Combining traditional craftsmanship with modern advancements in brush hair technology, Da Vinci has set the standard in both natural and synthetic artists' brushes.
The roots of Da Vinci date back to 1890 in Nuremberg. The company was first named ‘Fritz Defet Pinselfabrik’ and they produced a variety of supplies including brushes and paint. Despite the disruption caused by World War II, the company emerged under the leadership of Hansfried Defet, who took the reins at just 18 years old alongside his mother.
In 1952, the company registered the name ‘Leonardo da Vinci’ as their trademark, a nod to the Renaissance polymath whose name carries global recognition.
Under Hansfried and his wife Marianne, Da Vinci shifted their focus to brushes for artists, with a vision of creating the finest brushes in the world. A long-standing partnership with Schmincke and Hahnemühle further cemented Da Vinci's reputation.
Da Vinci brushes are made using innovative manufacturing methods. The brand’s ongoing commitment to tradition and innovation is evident in its continuous expansion and technical advancements.
This dedication to their craft has made Da Vinci a respected name globally, and they have become particularly known for their watercolour brushes, which are crafted with the highest quality materials and meticulous attention to detail.
Discover ‘How Da Vinci Watercolour Brushes Are Made’ on Jackson’s Art Blog.
‘Da Vinci Colineo Synthetic Oil Brushes have been a pleasure to test out and review. A definite alternative to a natural hair sable or soft hair brush.
Personally, a brush I would use on a multiple session painting where I’m adding softer transitions/details, or if I were to be unifying larger areas using the mottler size 40. Being easier to clean and to hold their shape, I would say they are a superior choice to a natural-hair softer brush.’
Classically trained artist and tutor Toby Gawler, Review of Da Vinci Colineo Synthetic Oil Brushes on Jackson’s Art Blog.