


The Primary Palette Scallop Kit – Daniel Smith Edition
The Primary Palette Scallop Kit – Daniel Smith Edition
Every masterpiece begins with three essential colours—Yellow, Red, and Blue—the foundation of all colour mixing. With this Daniel Smith Primary Palette, you’ll have the opportunity to explore endless colour possibilities, from rich, vibrant hues to delicate pastels by adding a touch of Chinese White. Whether you’re an experienced artist or just starting your watercolour journey, this set is designed to help you experiment, mix, and create with ease.
What’s Inside:
Hand-Squeezed Daniel Smith Watercolours on a Natural Scallop Seashell
A unique, eco-friendly palette with a minimum of 1ml of each colour, giving you plenty of pigment to create multiple artworks before committing to full tubes.
New Gamboge – A warm, golden yellow, perfect for glowing sunlit tones.
Pyrrol Scarlet – A bold, rich red that brings energy and warmth.
French Ultramarine – A deep, granulating blue, ideal for shadows and depth.
Chinese White – A soft, semi-opaque white for delicate pastel blends.
Travel-Sized Watercolour Sketchbook
80 pages of 180GSM, acid-free paper, designed for watercolour, ink, and pencil.
Compact size (12.5cm x 12cm) with a sleek blue cover and an elastic band closure to keep your pages secure.
Essential Brushes
A pair of high-quality brushes to get you started right away.
Why You’ll Love It:
Perfect for Mixing & Experimentation – Create an entire spectrum of colours from just four paints.
A Unique Natural Palette – Hand-squeezed onto a scallop seashell, offering a sustainable and beautiful mixing surface.
Portable & Practical – The compact sketchbook and travel-friendly setup make this the ideal kit for painting anywhere.
Try Before You Buy – A great way to experience Daniel Smith’s professional watercolours before investing in full tubes. Also available in Winsor & Newton Professional and Winsor & Newton Cotman editions.
This Daniel Smith Primary Palette Kit is a wonderful introduction to colour mixing, whether you’re experimenting with pigments or fine-tuning your artistic process. Just add water, and let your creativity flow!