Shuttle Art Dual Tip Acrylic Paint Pens 28-pack 🎨

This set of dual tip acrylic paint pens brings a large pastel palette to craft projects, combining fine detail work and brush-style strokes for decorating ceramics, rocks and fabric. With soft tones and two tip sizes, these markers are useful for seasonal decorations and everyday creative use, whether for hobbyists or children supervised by an adult.

Key Points

The pens include a broad range of pastel shades that make layering and subtle colour work easier. Each marker has a flexible brush tip for varied stroke widths and a fine 1 mm tip for writing and intricate outlines. According to the manufacturer, the ink is non-toxic and conforms to relevant safety standards, making it appropriate for family craft time. These markers are intended for use on smooth and porous surfaces such as wood, ceramic, canvas and stone, and they work well for personalised gifts like mugs and Christmas ornaments. 🎨

Technical Specifications

• Name: Shuttle Art Dual Tip Acrylic Paint Pens, 28 Pastel Colours
• Tip types: brush tip (1–5 mm adjustable) and fine tip (1 mm).
• Colour count: 28 pastel colours.
• Safety standards: conforms to ASTM D-4236 and EN71-3 according to the manufacturer.
• Ink type: acrylic, non-toxic and acid-free.

Usage Recommendations

Use the brush tip to create washes, broader strokes and variable-width lines by changing pressure, and switch to the fine tip for details, lettering and small patterns. For best results on porous materials like unsealed wood or fabric, test on a scrap piece first to check adhesion and colour saturation. When decorating ceramics or glass that will see regular washing, consider sealing the design with an appropriate varnish or heat-setting method depending on the surface and intended use. 🖌️

Practical Tips

Caps should be replaced after use to keep the tips from drying out and to maintain consistent ink flow. The design does not require shaking or pressing the tip before initial use, which simplifies starting a project quickly. Keep in mind that very thin lines may need a couple of passes for full opacity, and highly saturated or glossy finishes may be more limited with pastel acrylics compared with heavier-bodied paints.✳️