Paper & Surfaces

The most widely used watercolor paper texture, produced by pressing moist sheets between cold felt-covered metal rollers. It features a gentle, medium-toothed texture that holds water evenly while accommodating both detail and granulating washes.

Watercolor paper passed through heated, smooth metal rollers during manufacturing, resulting in an exceptionally smooth, flat, untextured surface with minimal tooth.

Watercolor paper dried without pressing between smooth rollers, creating a pronounced, rugged pebbled surface that traps pigment in dramatic granulating pools.