Plastic squeeze bottles and lids (for Non-Students)
$1.00
$0.35 - $0.95
$0.95
On Sale
per item
SKU:
We think these handy little bottles are a great size for water marblers of all ages and abilities. Each bottle comes with a threaded lid and red yorker cap.
Looking for bigger bottles? Click on this link or copy and paste this URL into your browser to buy similar 16 ounce (180 mL) bottles on Amazon
http://amzn.to/2EsBDVn
Please note: Shipping will be billed separately on products purchased through our student store, unless otherwise noted.
Looking for bigger bottles? Click on this link or copy and paste this URL into your browser to buy similar 16 ounce (180 mL) bottles on Amazon
http://amzn.to/2EsBDVn
Please note: Shipping will be billed separately on products purchased through our student store, unless otherwise noted.
Why we prefer squeezie bottles to traditional sprinkling technique:
If you are offering your customers a DIY experience, you will be working with folks of all ages and abilities. Using bottles rather than sprinkling the paints with a brush or broom straw, you are able to better control how much paint is being dispensed, and, better yet, to minimize the chance of a random paint spatter hitting someone in the audience! Larger bottles are difficult for young children to wield, while smaller bottles require more frequent refills. The four-ounce bottles are, in our opinion, just right for most people.
To recap: We use the 2 ounce bottles for our DIY station and small children; 4 ounce for general public; and 16 ounce bottles for storing prepared paint and refilling the smaller bottles (you won't need the 16 ounce bottles if you are buying fluid acrylics, but you'll want extra small bottles so you can mix them right in the bottle if you want different colors).
Need a funnel to pour paint from your mixing bowl into your bottles?
http://amzn.to/2BZ6ru6
If you are offering your customers a DIY experience, you will be working with folks of all ages and abilities. Using bottles rather than sprinkling the paints with a brush or broom straw, you are able to better control how much paint is being dispensed, and, better yet, to minimize the chance of a random paint spatter hitting someone in the audience! Larger bottles are difficult for young children to wield, while smaller bottles require more frequent refills. The four-ounce bottles are, in our opinion, just right for most people.
To recap: We use the 2 ounce bottles for our DIY station and small children; 4 ounce for general public; and 16 ounce bottles for storing prepared paint and refilling the smaller bottles (you won't need the 16 ounce bottles if you are buying fluid acrylics, but you'll want extra small bottles so you can mix them right in the bottle if you want different colors).
Need a funnel to pour paint from your mixing bowl into your bottles?
http://amzn.to/2BZ6ru6