Canson XL Recycled Drawing Paper - A4


Best current price£9.14from eBay
Best offers
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
eBay£9.14Visit shop Canson XL Recycled Spiral Pad Paper A4 160gsm 50 Sheets For Drawing Sketching
Visit shop

Best current price£9.14from eBay
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
eBay£9.14Visit shop Canson XL Recycled Spiral Pad Paper A4 160gsm 50 Sheets For Drawing Sketching
Visit shop3 offers from £9.14 - £15.96
View price history by clicking the chart icon.
The Canson XL Recycled Drawing Paper is an excellent choice for students and professional artists who prioritize sustainability without sacrificing performance. This 160 g/m² white paper is specifically engineered for dry media such as pencil, charcoal, and ink, offering a high-quality surface that handles erasing and blending with ease. While it is perfect for sketching and drawing, users should note that it is primarily optimized for dry techniques rather than heavy-duty watercolor or wet media applications.
| Model Part Number | 200777128 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Canson |
This paper is designed primarily for dry techniques. While it can handle very light gouache or ink washes, it is not optimized for heavy watercolor and may warp if saturated.
No, the Canson XL Recycled Drawing Paper is acid-free, which helps prevent your artwork from yellowing or becoming brittle over time.
The paper has a weight of 160 g/m², providing a sturdy surface that is thicker than standard printer paper.
It is not recommended. Alcohol markers will likely bleed through the recycled fibers and feather significantly.
Yes, it features a white finish designed to provide high contrast for graphite and charcoal drawings.
Place a piece of glassine or a clean sheet of tracing paper between your finished drawing and the facing page to prevent accidental transfer.
Apply media in thin, light layers and allow the paper to dry completely between applications. Avoid over-wetting the surface.
To get the most out of your Canson XL Recycled Drawing Paper, ensure you are using compatible dry media.
Best Practices: