With this set you can recreate the piece of art!
With this set you can recreate the piece of art!
Kuretake Gansai Tambi are traditional japanese watercolours, hand made under the watchful eye of japanese artists.
- Bestseller
Universal set of thin pens, which will be ideal for technical drawing, as well as for mixed techniques.
Kuretake Gansai Tambi are traditional Japanese paints that reference traditional sumi shades.
A set of fantastic pens with metallic colors that have many uses!
Blank notebook with embossed cover created in collaboration with illustrator Carolin Löbbert.
A set of 6 brush pens with water-soluble ink.
Kuretake's famous Japanese markers with water-based pigment ink.
A set of 6 brush pens with water-soluble ink.
- Out-of-Stock
Two iconic japanese brands Craft Design Technology and Kuretake jointed together to create calligraphy brush pen, which brushes are made of special choosen fibers, to make you use it for a long time!
- Out-of-Stock
- Bestseller
Kuretake Hikkeii Sign Pen is a double sided brush pen, just perfect for drawing and sketching.
- Out-of-Stock
Kuretake Gansai Tambi are traditional japanese watercolours, hand made under the watchful eye of japanese artists.
- Out-of-Stock
Desk organizer is handmade entirely of brass.
- Out-of-Stock
- Bestseller
Traditional Japanese watercolours with high concentrations of pigment what makes guarantees the permanence and intesity of the colour.
- Out-of-Stock
- Bestseller
Zig Calligraphy Italic Book for learning calligraphy.
- Out-of-Stock
- Bestseller
Calligraphy set from Kuretake includes three pens with a straight cut tip that are perfect for calligraphy.
- Out-of-Stock
Kuretake Gansai Tambi are traditional japanese watercolours, hand made under the watchful eye of japanese artists.
- Out-of-Stock
Traditional Japanese watercolours with high concentrations of pigment that guarantees the permanence and intesity of the colour.
- Out-of-Stock
Traditional Japanese paints with a high concentration of pigment to guarantee color intensity and durability.
