سكين ألوان مونت مارتي رقم (15) شفرة من الفولاذ المقاوم للصدأ، شكل مرن طويل، مقبض خشبي، مثالي للخطوط العريضة وتأثيرات الملمس

Blade type: long flexible stainless steel; surface finish: polished blade for easy colour release; flexible body for texture variation; ergonomic wooden handle for grip and balance; durable build that resists rust and bending under pressure; compatible with oil, acrylic, and gel mediums.

No.15 is longer and more flexible, ideal for sweeping textures and large-area strokes, while No.12 and No.6 offer different blade shapes and lengths for tighter lines and edge work. See their pages for exact specs: https://fepy.com/products/mont-marte-palette-knife-no-12 and https://fepy.com/products/mont-marte-palette-knife-no-6.

Impasto texture on canvas, broad color blending, layering and sculpting paint into raised textures, and creating expressive background strokes with a smooth, continuous motion.

It works well with oil, acrylic, and gel mediums, making it versatile across different painting styles and applications.

Hold the knife like a spatula with a relaxed grip, angle 15–45 degrees, apply controlled pressure for texture, drag or lift to create lines, and build layers gradually. Clean between color changes to prevent muddy blends.

Rinse after use with appropriate solvent (water for water-based paints, solvent for oil-based paints), dry thoroughly, wipe blade and handle, and store in a dry place to maintain integrity.

Yes. Its ergonomic handle and versatile blade make it approachable for beginners looking to explore textures and impasto techniques, with mindful handling of the blade edge.

Durable stainless steel blade, long flexible tip for expressive strokes, compatibility with multiple media, and an ergonomic handle—delivering professional results at an affordable price.

Yes. For different blade shapes and control, consider Mont Marte palette knives No.12 and No.6: https://fepy.com/products/mont-marte-palette-knife-no-12 and https://fepy.com/products/mont-marte-palette-knife-no-6.

Store in a dry, clean container or tool box; avoid bending the blade; wipe after use and keep away from moisture to prevent rust and deformation.

Prepare a clean palette with small amounts of paint, have a test surface ready, start with broad strokes to establish composition using the No.15 blade, then gradually build texture and depth with additional passes.