Arteza Everblend Markers for Interior Design Rendering: Portrait Set Review
So you’re on the hunt for affordable alcohol markers for Interior Design school, but don’t want to ditch out on quality? I totally get you. Being a college student means being frugal. So I’m here to help you with a review on the Arteza Everblend Markers Portrait Set. Let me make it known this is not sponsored, I paid for these markers with my own money. However, even if it was sponsored I would still give you the straight-up truth about the product. Good or bad.
I will break up the review in to two categories. Pros and cons, pretty simple to understand. So without further ado lets get into the review.
Pros for the Arteza Everblend Markers Portrait Set
Let’s get on with the good stuff.
Price
Let’s just say the price is pretty good. For 36.99 you get 36 markers. That’s about $1.02 a marker compared to $5 a marker for the King Copic markers. Honestly can’t get any better than that.
The Color Range
As I was swatching the markers, I couldn’t help but get super excited with the tones of the colors. Most of the colors are muted which makes for a great foundation for your rendering your interiors.
The Blend
The blending of these markers are off the chain. You will definitely get a good gradient effect on these babies. Let me show you.
The Ergonomics of the Marker
The design of the Arteza Everblend marker is simple but effective. The grip and ease are very satisfying in my hand. Some markers have an odd girth or shape to them. They are in a triangular shape which also helps with them not rolling off the table. The pictures of the chisel and fine tip help with know which end is which. Also what helps is that there is a color band on the fine tip side. These are pretty simple and straight forward
Cons of the Arteza Everblend Markers
No refills
Yup what sucks is that they don’t have refills for the markers. Arteza does sell a three marker pack of the same color, but that’s it. Not good for wasted plastic.
No Brush Tip
Honestly this is not a make or break for me, but it would be nice to have a brush tip instead of the fine tip. If you have ever used a brush tip marker you would know what I’m talking about. The ease of filling in a large space and the way it glides. You just cant get enough of the brush.
Top Swatch Compared to Actual Swatch
This may not be a big deal, but some of the top swatches don’t really match the actual swatch of the marker. This can be a little bit of a problem if you’re just going based on the top. Thats why it’s important to get make your own swatch guide.
Limited Grays
If you have done any interior sketching or have taken a class on it then you know that greys are a high demand color in the field. Arteza does sell a 36 grey set for $32.99. That’s a great deal. Haven’t tried them yet, but you can be sure that they are in my shopping cart as I type. Review coming soon.
No Case Included
Now this is not a make or break deal in my opinion, but the set does not come with a case. However they do sell a case separately and the 120 set comes with the case if you if you find that you like the markers and want to buy the 120 set.
A Demo of the Arteza Everblend Markers: Portrait Set
So there you go. If your curious to give these markers a go you can purchase them here or check out the actual Arteza website. Disclaimer: This is an affiliate link for your convenience. There is no additional cost to you if you make a purchase after clicking a link, also I may earn a small commission that helps support the blog! Check out my full disclosure policy for more info. I hope this was helpful and that you have a little idea of how these markers work. If there are any markers that you would like a review for please to leave a comment down below and I will do my best. As always till next time. See ya!
