Item Tag: The French Master

French Master Size 1 Vintage Quill Brushes With Handles France 12 Total #3022 There are 12 (one dozen) total brushes. They are new and are wrapped in the paper in which they were purchased. (Not sold in a “package”—see photos.) I will be listing other sizes of these brushes and am happy to combine shipping for multiple purchases when feasible. Signature confirmation will be required for any orders totaling $400 or more.

French Master Size 5 Vintage Quill Brushes With Handles France 12 Total #3022 There are 12 (one dozen) total brushes. They are new and are wrapped in the paper in which they were purchased. (Not sold in a “package”—see photos.) I will be listing other sizes of these brushes and am happy to combine shipping for multiple purchases when feasible. Signature confirmation will be required for any orders totaling $400 or more.

The quill is not really a “handle” (or it would be a very short one). When they were commonly in use, one would “set” a handle into the quill (by soaking it to soften it, inserting the handle, and then allowing the quill to dry and get tighter).

The quill is not really a “handle” (or it would be a very short one). When they were commonly in use, one would “set” a handle into the quill (by soaking it to soften it, inserting the handle, and then allowing the quill to dry and get tighter).

The quill is not really a “handle” (or it would be a very short one). When they were commonly in use, one would “set” a handle into the quill (by soaking it to soften it, inserting the handle, and then allowing the quill to dry and get tighter).

The quill is not really a “handle” (or it would be a very short one). When they were commonly in use, one would “set” a handle into the quill (by soaking it to soften it, inserting the handle, and then allowing the quill to dry and get tighter).

The quill is not really a “handle” (or it would be a very short one). When they were commonly in use, one would “set” a handle into the quill (by soaking it to soften it, inserting the handle, and then allowing the quill to dry and get tighter).

The quill is not really a “handle” (or it would be a very short one). When they were commonly in use, one would “set” a handle into the quill (by soaking it to soften it, inserting the handle, and then allowing the quill to dry and get tighter).

The quill is not really a “handle” (or it would be a very short one). When they were commonly in use, one would “set” a handle into the quill (by soaking it to soften it, inserting the handle, and then allowing the quill to dry and get tighter).