Daler-Rowney - Spiral Cartridge Pads (150gsm) A4
Spiral-bound cartridge pads
Ideal for pencils, pastels & pens
Portrait orientation
150gsm smooth white paper
25 Sheets in each pad
Available in several sizes
FSC certified - produced from well-managed forests and/or recycled materials
Daler-Rowney Spiral Cartridge Pads are all-purpose pads with lightly textured high-quality, 150gsm paper. Whether hobbyists or drawing enthusiasts, this cartridge paper provides for many demands and is ideal for dry artworks.
Having the correct surface is essential in determining the finish of a piece of work. Daler-Rowney has a worldwide reputation for the finest papers for drawing, sketching and pastel work. The coarseness or "tooth" of cartridge paper directly affects images drawn in charcoal or pencil. All Daler-Rowney cartridge paper has a specified tooth, designed for clarity and definition.
What is Cartridge Paper?
An uncoated type of drawing or printing paper, Cartridge Paper is made from bleached sulphate wood pulp, with an addition of esparto grass. Its name derives from the paper's original use in making paper cartridges for firearms.
Why choose Cartridge Paper?
Daler-Rowney's Spiral Cartridge Pad is internally and surface sized. Acid free to prevent discolouration and deterioration, this high quality Cartridge Paper offers excellent versatility, making it ideal for pencil, charcoal, pen & ink and pastels.
Available in sizes A2, A3, A4, A5 and there is a Daler-Rowney Spiral Cartridge Pad to meet all artists' requirements.
The following videos illustrate how Daler-Rowney's Spiral Cartridge Paper provides the perfect support for Pencil, Willow Charcoal and Pastel.
Who are Daler-Rowney?
Established in 1783, by Richard and Thomas Rowney, Daler-Rowney has been manufacturing the finest art materials for over 230 years.
In 1963, Rowney became the first manufacturer in Europe to introduce artists' acrylic colour. Widely used by artists, including well-known proponents Peter Blake and Bridget Riley, throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Rowney's "Cryla" heralded a new era in art practice, which became known as 'Pop Art'.
In 1983, the Daler Board Company purchased the George Rowney Company, forming Daler-Rowney Limited, as the company is known today. Daler-Rowney now operates from three manufacturing bases, two in the UK and one in the Dominican Republic, where their artists' brushes are made.
