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Matte, opaque, and water-based — developed and produced in Vorarlberg. 37 shades, 5 of them new.
Painting on canvas and paper, furniture design, wall projects, decorative objects, mixed media, underpainting, and priming.
The chalk paint adheres to canvas, paper, wood and furniture, metal, glass, plastic, and wax. It can be combined with watercolor, gouache, and acrylic paint.
A velvety finish that lets color feel calm — and still covers in a single coat.
Pleasant to work with in the studio, dries water-resistant.
Canvas, paper, wood, furniture, metal, glass, plastic, wax.
With water, it creates a powdery effect unlike any of our other media.
So your work still looks the way it did on the day you made it, even years later.
Developed and produced in Vorarlberg.
New in the range
Exactly the spots in our palette that were still missing something: a warm yellow, a vibrant orange, a clear red, a deep berry violet, and a soft blue-violet. The names come from the community.
Chalk Paint White
Chalk Paint White can be used instead of gesso — an absorbent, matte base for whatever comes next. Besides 120, 250, and 500 ml, it's also available in a 1000 ml container.
Not sure yet which colors you want to combine? Choose a chalk paint color and we'll show you matching shades.
Chalk paint dries matte and is more opaque; thinned, it turns powdery and cloudy rather than watercolor-like. You can find the full comparison of our paint media in the article on chalk paint.
Canvas, paper, wood and furniture, metal, glass, plastic, wax.
Yes, once dry. It's water-based and solvent-free to work with.
Yes — White Chalk Paint replaces gesso.
Artists and Aquarylic
Already in action: in her series “32 Colors, 32 Sea Creatures, One Memory Game,” Miriam Schelle picks one chalk paint color and one sea creature at random and paints the creature in exactly that color. See it on @coloryourlife.online.
Ronja grew up with art. Her paintings combine the delicate side of nature with rough textures and clean lines – an interplay of hard and soft, color and calm.
I like the combination of acrylic paint, texture paste, and chalk paint – the color “Champagne” has become a recurring protagonist for me.
