Peacock brings the spectacular colors of this iconic bird into a lush tropical setting. With its magnificent tail feathers fully displayed, the peacock stands among dense foliage and exotic plants, creating a striking composition filled with vivid greens, blues, oranges and purples. The bold contrasts and richly patterned plumage make the bird the clear focal point of the scene.
The set includes 30 acrylic paints that are premixed, water-based, quick-drying and lightfast. Numbered areas guide the painting process step by step, while the coordinated shades bring out the intricate feather patterns, deep tropical greenery and vibrant color contrasts throughout the motif. A linen-textured painting board adds structure to the surface, and an artist's brush, a control sheet and detailed painting instructions are included.
With its 40 x 50 cm format, the finished picture gives the elaborate plumage and surrounding vegetation plenty of space to unfold. The combination of ornamental feather details, saturated colors and tropical scenery creates an expressive painting project that develops into a vibrant decorative wall picture.
Warning! Not suitable for children under 3 years due to small parts. Choking hazard!
Product details
- "Peacock" depicts the vibrantly colored bird with its plumage spread wide amidst lush tropical vegetation, combining delicate patterns with bold color contrasts
- Measuring 40 x 50 cm, the linen-textured painting board offers plenty of space for the detailed plumage and the tropical setting, making it an expressive wall art piece
- 30 pre-mixed water-based acrylic paints provide opaque colors and vibrant contrasts for the feathers, tropical plants, and fine details—without any need for mixing colors
- Multi-layered tail feathers, exotic leaves, and intense color combinations create varied painting areas that bring the magnificent plumage to life step by step
- Schipper Paint-by-Numbers is Made in Germany and offers a variety of formats with a wide selection of motifs, allowing hobby artists to create their own paintings even without prior experience