Specification:
With competitive price and timely delivery, Cohwa sincerely hope to be your supplier and partner.
Bent wood handle brush perfect for hard to reach areas.
Ideal for painting radiators,pipes and behind toilets
Has a solid wooden handle and stainless steel ferrule
Description:
White China bristle
45°Bent ferrule
Plain sanded wood handle
SKU List:
SizePile Length
Thickness
Case
1"
44mm
10mm
420
1½"
44mm
10mm
360
2"
44mm
11mm
300
2½"
44mm
11mm
2403"
44mm
11mm
240
4"
For more information, please visit Large Paint Roller.
44mm
11mm
240
Flexibility: The curved brush head design allows the brush to more easily reach and maneuver into hard-to-reach corners and narrow spaces. This makes it easier to work on locations such as window frames, door frames, and cabinet interiors.
Precise control: Because the angle of the brush head is different from that of a traditional straight brush head, a curved head brush can provide better control, especially in situations where fine work is required, such as line outlining and corner processing.
Reduce wrist strain: The curved head design can change the holding posture to a certain extent, reduce the degree of wrist bending, and thus reduce wrist fatigue during long-term use.
Multi-angle use: The curved head brush can adjust the direction of the bristles as needed, so that it can be effectively painted at different angles, increasing the versatility of the brush.
Improve painting efficiency: In some cases, curved head brushes can complete the painting of specific areas faster because they can better adapt to complex or irregular surfaces.
Detail processing: For areas that require highly precise painting, curved head brushes can provide better detail processing capabilities to ensure that the paint is evenly distributed and avoid dripping or unevenness.
Adapt to a variety of paints: The curved head brush is also suitable for a variety of paints, including but not limited to latex paint, varnish, primer, etc., so it can play a role in different painting projects.
Easy to clean: Although the design of the curved head brush is different, its cleaning and maintenance methods are basically the same as those of ordinary brushes. Cleaning it in time after use can maintain its optimal performance.
Causes of damaged brushes
Brush hairs can start to fray from use alone. It's only natural that over time hairs start to pull apart and not pull to a sharp point, but there are other factors contributing to hair damage:
Not cleaning your brushes
Leaving your paintbrushes to dry without cleaning them can cause the paint to splay and bend the hair. We recommend that you clean your brushes straight after using them to stop this happening.
Over cleaning brushes
Over cleaning or aggressive cleaning can actually wear down and bend your brush hair, especially with sensitive natural hair or softer synthetics. When cleaning your brushes, be careful and gently knead out any paint.
Using the incorrect solvents can also weaken paintbrush hair and make them more prone to damage.
Brush storage
Either during your painting or cleaning processes when you are not using your brushes, ensure that they are laid on a flat surface. Storing a brush upside down in water uses the weight of the brush to bend the hair.
Storing the brush upright after cleaning allows the colour to run back down into the ferrule. Once this water evaporates, the paint dries and splays the hairs. Unfortunately, because paint in the ferrule is inaccessible, the brush will now be beyond repair.
Restoring your brush
The first thing that you need to do is remove any old paint from the brush. You can read our blog on brush cleaning for more information.
Reshaping synthetic paintbrushes
Bring a pot of water to the boil and submerge all the hair for 10-15 seconds (Tip. You can shake the brush to ensure that the water penetrates all the hairs). The more bent the hair, the longer you want to hold it under water. Following this, gently reshape the brush either with your fingertips or by rolling the brush on a cloth to bring it back to a point. Finally, lay the brush down flat to dry.
Reshaping natural hair paintbrushes
This process is similar to synthetic brush reshaping, although natural hair is much more sensitive to boiling water. Instead, use simmering water and only hold the tip of the hair under water. The rest of the process in the same: gently reshape the brush either with your fingertips or by rolling the brush on a cloth to bring it back to a point. Finally, lay the brush down flat to dry.
Other tips
For any reluctant hairs, you can pick these with a pair of tweezers. Ensure that you're picking these as close to the ferrule as possible- you want to pull the hair out of the glue, not snapping the hair!
Throw away your brush caps! These are only to ensure that the brush head remains intact during transport and should not be replaced once the brush has been used as you can trap and damage hairs.
Remember that paintbrush hair is very delicate, so there is only a certain number of times that you can reshape and repoint them. But this guide should help to extend the life of your materials.