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Winsor & Newton watercolour paint

Since 1832, when Henry Newton and William Winsor introduced the first watercolors to the world, much of Winsor & Newton's reputation has stemmed from the Professional Watercolor range. Since then, Professional Watercolor has continued to be formulated and manufactured in accordance with Winsor & Newton's founding principles: to create a top quality watercolor range that offers artists a broad and balanced selection of pigments with excellent durability.

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95 products

Green Gold Sale price97 SEK
Permanent Alizarin Crimson Sale price115 SEK
Turner's Yellow Sale price115 SEK
Indian Yellow Sale price96 SEK
Mars Black Sale price96 SEK
Cadmium Yellow Pale Sale price126 SEK
Winsor Orange (Red Shade) Sale price96 SEK
Cobalt Violet Sale price126 SEK
Magnesium Brown Sale price96 SEK
Raw Umber Sale price96 SEK
Quinacridone Gold Sale price118 SEK
Winsor Blue (Red Shade) Sale price96 SEK
Perylene Maroon Sale price115 SEK
Davys Gray Sale price96 SEK
Rose Dore Sale price126 SEK
Naples Yellow Deep Sale price96 SEK
Prussian Blue Sale price96 SEK
Burnt Sienna Sale price96 SEK
Permanent Magenta Sale price115 SEK
Olive Green Sale price96 SEK
Cadmium Red Deep Sale price126 SEK
Permanent Rose Sale price115 SEK
Gold Ochre Sale price97 SEK
Winsor Yellow Deep Sale price96 SEK
Phthalo Turquoise Sale price97 SEK
Perylene Green Sale price97 SEK
Winsor Blue (Green Shade) Sale price96 SEK
Indanthrene Blue Sale price115 SEK
Naples Yellow Sale price96 SEK
Transparent Yellow Sale price93 SEK
Lemon Yellow Deep Sale price97 SEK
New Gamboge Sale price96 SEK
Brown Ochre Sale price96 SEK
Cadmium Yellow Deep Sale price126 SEK
Vandyke Brown Sale price96 SEK
Carmine Sale price115 SEK
Brown Madder Sale price96 SEK
Lamp Black Sale price96 SEK
Winsor Green (Blue Shade) Sale price96 SEK
Potter's Pink Sale price97 SEK
Aureolin Sale price126 SEK
Viridian Sale price115 SEK

Professional pans

Both Professional Watercolor tube and pan colors are made to the highest standards. Pan color is often used by beginners because it can be less inhibiting and easier to control the strength of the color. Tube paint is generally more popular, used by artists who use large amounts of paint or stronger washes of color. Many painters have both - this is because brow colors are useful when traveling and sketching.