🎨 Elevate Your Art Game with Strathmore!
The Strathmore BRSTL 300 is a premium heavy Bristol weight paper pad, measuring 19"x24" and featuring 20 sheets of 100 lb. (270 gsm) acid-free smooth surface, perfect for artists seeking precision and quality in their final artwork. Made in the USA, this pad is ideal for a variety of mediums including pen, ink, mechanical drawing, airbrush, and markers, ensuring your creative vision comes to life effortlessly.
| Product Dimensions | 48.26 x 0.97 x 60.96 cm; 1.99 kg |
| Item Weight | 1.99 Kilograms |
| Is assembly required | No |
| Batteries required | No |
S**M
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It is perfect
S**N
What you’d expect
High quality and lovely finish.
A**L
Super smooth paper. Poor packing
This paper is so super smooth that my graphite pencils seem to glide on it. I was used to slightly textured paper surfaces (similar to the texture on the cover of this pad) so using this has been a steep T&E learning curve. Each sheet is thick (270 gsm) and colourwise is whiter than Strathmore's watercolor pad.Packaging was poor: the sketch pad came unprotected inside amazon's plastic bag. Guess it's the way it's done now as other pads I ordered were also shipped the same way.
E**N
Product damaged
The product was damaged
A**Z
Buena calidad
Poco caro. Pero lo necesitaba
S**
Papel top demais 🙌🏻
Papel bom demais de desenhar ... atendeu minhaExpectativa... papel excelente...parabéns
C**N
Amo esse papel
Chegou tudo bem! No prazo e em bom estado. Embalado de forma muito cuidadosa. Faço desenhos realistas e esse foi o melhor papel com que trabalhei. Acho que melhor que o Fabriano 4L! Bem gostoso de trabalhar!
L**L
Excellent produit.
Art.
G**Z
good idea, but don't expect too much!
I got this instead of several 9x12 tablets for my calligraphy work. Not only does it open up larger pieces for wall art, it saves a lot of money on 9x12 basic work by cutting out "quarters" to size. I had trouble doing this, however, for a couple of very good reasons. First, you have to measure very carefully to get lines to cut on. And I finally got good enough to get a large square (from woodworking) to set up and cut with a box cutter. I tried to do more than one sheet at a time, but it bunches up the plies too much and it's too easy to get wrong sized pieces. I tried trimming with a paper cutter (Fiskars) but it had problems with the thickness, even on a single sheet. Eventually, a number of what was to be 9x12 pieces became 8x10 (another size I work with). It became a lengthy process, but does save 1/2 the cost, but my learning process took away some of the savings. Unless you are willing to work out a smooth way to cut down a large piece (like these) I'd say just order the sizes you want exactly (11-14, 11x17, etc.). I'm stubborn enough to keep working on this until I get it right for me. Be aware of the potential problems. But the board itself is perfect and both takes inks well and processes through my printer without any problem.
