#112124

24-pieces Pitt Pastel Colour Pencil Set

24-pieces Pitt Pastel Colour Pencil Set

The Pitt pastel pencils contain a high level of pigment, but are wax and oil free, and are perfectly suited for fine details in pastels. Just like the Polychromos pastel crayons they can be easily smudged to create fine colour transitions and perfectly complement the pastel crayons. Only minimal fixing is required, ensuring that the pastel drawings retain their vividness of colour.

Product Detail

  • Artists´ pastel pencil
  • High-quality acid-free pigments in bright colours, unsurpassed lightfastness
  • Vibrant colour laydown
  • Perfect for smudging
  • Thick 4.3 mm lead
  • Suitable for use with fixatives
  • Tin of 24
Eco pencil

Eco pencil

i

Wood from sustainably managed forests.

Made in Germany

Made in Germany

i

"Made in Germany" is a seal of quality for high-end goods produced in Germany. It stands for reliability, trust and branded products with high added value.

Waterbased Eco Varnish

Waterbased Eco Varnish

i

Virtually all the pencils produced in the main factory in Stein are coated with an environmentally-friendly water-based paint. This is even used for the raised dots on the Grip pencils.

Review

This product has no reviews yet

Be the first to review this product

write a review
Did you know?
Faber-Castell produces over 2.3 billion wood-cased pencils every year.
Faber-Castell produces over 2.3 billion wood-cased pencils every year.
Did you know?
Faber-Castell grows about 20 cubic metres of wood every hour, which corresponds to around 1 truck load.
Faber-Castell grows about 20 cubic metres of wood every hour, which corresponds to around 1 truck load.
Did you know?
Faber-Castell produces over 2.3 billion wood-cased pencils every year.
Faber-Castell produces over 2.3 billion wood-cased pencils every year.
Did you know?
The profile of wood-cased pencils was changed from round to hexagonal/triangle because they were constantly rolling off the table.
The profile of wood-cased pencils was changed from round to hexagonal/triangle because they were constantly rolling off the table.