Brushes

Fit For The Job 2" No Bristle Loss Cutting In Brush

FBPT035
  • 100% synthetic filaments that give super smooth paint delivery with soft tips for minimal brush marks - especially suited to water-based paints
  • Slimline angled head designed to make cutting in at corners, edges and ceilings simple, giving razor sharp straight lines and maximum control with no bristle splaying
  • Super strong resin locks the brush head firmly in place, eliminating loose bristles for efficient painting
  • Soft grip handle for added comfort with ribbed thumb grip, enabling precise paint application
Available in the following:

Product details

The No Bristle Loss Cutting In brush features a slant cut head that gives the ideal surface angle for cutting in with emulsion paints, giving sharp lines at corners, edges and ceilings. It also eliminates the problem of loose bristles spoiling the finish thanks to a super strong resin that locks the bristles firmly in place. The slimline head prevents overloading of paint and is balanced by a long handle with soft grip for comfortable working, giving the control and precision that are essential when cutting in. The slimline head gives maximum control, featuring 100% synthetic filaments with soft tips that give super smooth paint delivery with minimal brush marks.

What's the best brush for cutting in?

A cutting in brush has an angled tip that lets you paint a neat line along ceilings, skirting and window frames. Try the Diamond Cutting In Brush or the No Bristle Loss Cutting In Brush.

What size paint brush should I use?

Match the brush to the surface. A 0.5 to 1 inch brush suits narrow window frames and fiddly details, 1.5 to 2 inch brushes suit skirting boards, doors and frames, as well as cutting in, and 3 to 4 inch brushes are best for larger flat areas. If you're not sure, a set such as the 5 pc Loss Free Paint Brush Set gives you a choice of sizes in one pack.

How do I stop brush marks and loose bristles spoiling my finish?

Load the brush a third of the way up the bristles, apply in long, even strokes, then finish with light strokes in one direction. A quality brush makes a real difference. The Diamond Paint Brush is a great choice for a smooth finish, and our No Bristle Loss Paint Brush is made to stop stray bristles ending up in your paintwork.

What should I use to paint large walls or exterior surfaces with a brush?

A wide brush holds more paint and covers big areas faster. The 4" Wall Brush and 4" Emulsion Block Brush are built for walls, including rougher surfaces where a fine brush would wear out quickly.

How do I paint a fence or shed quickly?

Use a wide brush to hold plenty of treatment, and work along the length of each board, following the grain. Finish a whole board before moving on to avoid lap marks. The 4" Shed & Fence Brush is made for this, and the Woodcare Brush is ideal for garden furniture and smaller wooden items.

How should I clean and store my brushes?

For water-based paints, rinse in warm soapy water until it runs clear. For oil-based paints, use white spirit or brush cleaner, then wash with soapy water. Reshape the bristles and dry the brush flat or hanging, never resting on its bristles. Keep a separate brush for wood stains and treatments, as they can be hard to clean out fully.

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