Ohuhu Alcohol Markers, 80 colours

Quick overview

When a single marker tip feels too blunt for detail but too slow for filling larger areas, a dual-tip set can make drawing and colouring less fiddly. These Ohuhu alcohol markers pair a mini brush tip with a chisel tip, giving you two ways to work without switching between separate pens. The set includes 80 colours and one colourless blender, with colour-coded caps and a carrying case for storage.

The ink is alcohol-based and described as quick-drying and blendable. That makes the set appealing for colouring, sketching and illustration, especially if you’re starting out and want a broad palette in one package.

Best use cases

The mini brush tip is listed as 1–3 mm and suits smaller details, while the 1–6 mm chisel tip is intended for broader strokes, marking and colouring. In practice, you could use the brush to add a narrow shadow along a drawn shape, then turn to the chisel edge to fill a larger section. The colourless blender gives you another tool for working with the colours, though the product details don’t explain a specific blending technique.

This may interest you if you’re a beginner looking for a varied set for home drawing, colouring or an art class. It also makes sense if you prefer having brush and chisel options in the same marker. Compared with buying a smaller selection of markers, the 80-colour assortment offers more shades to choose from, the trade-off is that a larger set takes more space to organize and store.

Tips for day-to-day use

Alcohol ink can bleed through paper, so keep a plastic sheet beneath your page or choose heavyweight paper. Keep in mind that ordinary paper may not contain the ink, even when the colour looks controlled on the front. If you’re working in a sketchbook, the product information recommends marker sketchbooks or heavier paper.

The colour-coded caps should make it easier to find and put away a shade without testing each marker. Return the caps promptly after use to help the markers last longer, and use the carrying case to keep the set together between drawing sessions. For a first project, try the chisel tip on larger areas and reserve the mini brush for outlines or small details, testing colours on a spare piece of the same paper can also help you judge how they appear on that surface.

Three specific questions

How many markers are included? The set contains 80 coloured markers and one colourless blender.

Are both ends the same? No. Each marker has a mini brush tip and a chisel tip, intended for different kinds of strokes.

Can I use them on any paper? The product information warns that the ink can bleed through. A plastic sheet underneath or heavyweight paper is recommended.

Is it worth it?

These markers are worth considering if you want a beginner-oriented alcohol marker set with a broad colour range, two tip styles and a storage case. The useful distinction is the combination of finer brush work and broader chisel strokes, rather than having to choose just one marker format. This may not be the best choice if you need ink that stays within thin or standard paper, bleed-through is a stated drawback, so paper choice matters. If you mainly need a few colours for occasional use, a smaller set may be a more practical fit.