The Wet Palette is a game changer! It is designed to keep your Warpaints perfectly preserved between painting sessions. Our Hydro Foam structure based on small open pores optimizes water absorption and the slim layer of parchment fibres ensures the right amount of moisture is transferred to the surface for consistency and easy blending. So next time you mix that perfect shade of green, you don’t have to worry about it being dry, when you return to your project days later. Watch our Blending Guide to see the Wet Palette in action.
The Wet Palette is a game changer! It is designed to keep your Warpaints perfectly preserved between painting sessions. Our Hydro Foam structure based on small open pores optimizes water absorption and the slim layer of parchment fibres ensures the right amount of moisture is transferred to the surface for consistency and easy blending. So next time you mix that perfect shade of green, you don’t have to worry about it being dry, when you return to your project days later. Watch our Blending Guide to see the Wet Palette in action.
The Wet Palette is a game changer! It is designed to keep your Warpaints perfectly preserved between painting sessions. Our Hydro Foam structure based on small open pores optimizes water absorption and the slim layer of parchment fibres ensures the right amount of moisture is transferred to the surface for consistency and easy blending. So next time you mix that perfect shade of green, you don’t have to worry about it being dry, when you return to your project days later. Watch our Blending Guide to see the Wet Palette in action.
The Wet Palette is a game changer! It is designed to keep your Warpaints perfectly preserved between painting sessions. Our Hydro Foam structure based on small open pores optimizes water absorption and the slim layer of parchment fibres ensures the right amount of moisture is transferred to the surface for consistency and easy blending. So next time you mix that perfect shade of green, you don’t have to worry about it being dry, when you return to your project days later. Watch our Blending Guide to see the Wet Palette in action.
Last updated at 07/01/2026 19:22:50
The Army Painter Wet Palette for Acrylic Painting & Hydro Pack Paper - Premium for Miniatures with 50 Sheets & 2 Sponges - Painting Palette with Lid
Delivery $18.35
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
The Army Painter: Wet Palette
Delivery between 8–13 July $24.87
Wet Palette
Wet Palette - The Army Painter
Delivery $57.76
Army Painter TL5051 Tools: Wet Palette
Delivery $29.95
The Army Painter - Wet Palette
The Army Painter Wet Palette
AMYTL5051 The Army Painter APS Wet Palette by Gamersroll with free gift at $99
Delivery $28.89
Wet Palette & Brush Storage - Tools & Accessories - The Army Painter
Delivery $18.98
The Army Painter Wet Palette (Paint Saver) | General
Delivery $8.95
originally posted on sunwardhobbies.ca
Years ago I tried using a Wet Palette for the first time by trying to make my own. I didn't like it at all. Then I tried the Privateer Press version, and it was a small surface, and wasn't enjoyable at all. I gave up on it and have made do with using plastic dry palettes ever since.I was following a tutorial and the person on Youtube highly recommended trying again, and so I researched the various options out there from the different brands. Of all of the ones I looked at, including the popular options out there, this Army Painter Palette was both highly regarded, and was also the least expensive of the various options. I didn't want to spend a lot of money on something that I wasn't sure I was going to use or enjoy.I'm glad I did try it, because this time my ... MoreYears ago I tried using a Wet Palette for the first time by trying to make my own. I didn't like it at all. Then I tried the Privateer Press version, and it was a small surface, and wasn't enjoyable at all. I gave up on it and have made do with using plastic dry palettes ever since.I was following a tutorial and the person on Youtube highly recommended trying again, and so I researched the various options out there from the different brands. Of all of the ones I looked at, including the popular options out there, this Army Painter Palette was both highly regarded, and was also the least expensive of the various options. I didn't want to spend a lot of money on something that I wasn't sure I was going to use or enjoy.I'm glad I did try it, because this time my experience was a lot better. There are a few things I particularly like about this one:a) the sponge is not like a classic kitchen sponge, and seems better designed to allow the paper to stay flat on it's surface.b) the paper is much better than the P3 version I used to use, and the typical kitchen paper that my homemade version used.c) I like the stacking system, and particularly like the brush tray which I am using to keep my assorted brushes at the ready while I paint.Something I don't like, which is why this is 4/5 stars, is that it doesn't seal very well. The lid fits nicely on top, but it isn't an airtight seal. So, while you're running a painting session you'll be able to keep your paints working well, but after about 24 or 36 hours, you should likely start with a new sheet on the palette. You can of course extend this by putting your palette in a fridge, but i don't have the space in my kitchen fridge for something like that.Overall I do recommend this, particularly if you aren't sure you're going to like using a wet palette, or if you're not interested in spending a lot of money on one.
originally posted on https://www.mightyape.co.nz
Started to try and paint with this Item poured a bit of water onto the sponge put the baking paper on top poured a little bit of paint onto it to start the whole thing. Coloured Water.Ran through the process again removing every drop of water from the tray while leaving the sponge with water, start painting using it lightly, worked. Had to pack it up to go to work, come home open it up. Everything is running the whole bottom cover is covered in paint.DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM WASTE OF WATER AND MONEY ALONG WITH TIME
originally posted on sunwardhobbies.ca
This is a simple, mid-sized wet palette that is perfect for getting into using the tool. Very easy to set up and get using, and looks fine on your desk.Also has a built in brush holder just to use the space effectively, though this is generally just a bonus. For the cost, I'd highly recommend this as an entry level version for anyone painting with acrylics. It's easy and it makes the hobby that much more relaxing.
| Style | Wet Palette |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 19.8 x 13.8 x 3 centimetres |
| Number of Game Players | 2+ |
| Number of pieces | 1 |
| Assembly Required | No |
The Army Painter Wet Palette for Acrylic Painting & Hydro Pack Paper - Premium for Miniatures with 50 Sheets & 2 Sponges - Painting Palette with Lid
Delivery $18.35
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
The Army Painter: Wet Palette
Delivery between 8–13 July $24.87
Wet Palette
Wet Palette - The Army Painter
Delivery $57.76
Army Painter TL5051 Tools: Wet Palette
Delivery $29.95
Years ago I tried using a Wet Palette for the first time by trying to make my own. I didn't like it at all. Then I tried the Privateer Press version, and it was a small surface, and wasn't enjoyable at all. I gave up on it and have made do with using plastic dry palettes ever since.I was following a tutorial and the person on Youtube highly recommended trying again, and so I researched the various options out there from the different brands. Of all of the ones I looked at, including the popular options out there, this Army Painter Palette was both highly regarded, and was also the least expensive of the various options. I didn't want to spend a lot of money on something that I wasn't sure I was going to use or enjoy.I'm glad I did try it, because this time my ... MoreYears ago I tried using a Wet Palette for the first time by trying to make my own. I didn't like it at all. Then I tried the Privateer Press version, and it was a small surface, and wasn't enjoyable at all. I gave up on it and have made do with using plastic dry palettes ever since.I was following a tutorial and the person on Youtube highly recommended trying again, and so I researched the various options out there from the different brands. Of all of the ones I looked at, including the popular options out there, this Army Painter Palette was both highly regarded, and was also the least expensive of the various options. I didn't want to spend a lot of money on something that I wasn't sure I was going to use or enjoy.I'm glad I did try it, because this time my experience was a lot better. There are a few things I particularly like about this one:a) the sponge is not like a classic kitchen sponge, and seems better designed to allow the paper to stay flat on it's surface.b) the paper is much better than the P3 version I used to use, and the typical kitchen paper that my homemade version used.c) I like the stacking system, and particularly like the brush tray which I am using to keep my assorted brushes at the ready while I paint.Something I don't like, which is why this is 4/5 stars, is that it doesn't seal very well. The lid fits nicely on top, but it isn't an airtight seal. So, while you're running a painting session you'll be able to keep your paints working well, but after about 24 or 36 hours, you should likely start with a new sheet on the palette. You can of course extend this by putting your palette in a fridge, but i don't have the space in my kitchen fridge for something like that.Overall I do recommend this, particularly if you aren't sure you're going to like using a wet palette, or if you're not interested in spending a lot of money on one.
Started to try and paint with this Item poured a bit of water onto the sponge put the baking paper on top poured a little bit of paint onto it to start the whole thing. Coloured Water.Ran through the process again removing every drop of water from the tray while leaving the sponge with water, start painting using it lightly, worked. Had to pack it up to go to work, come home open it up. Everything is running the whole bottom cover is covered in paint.DO NOT BUY THIS ITEM WASTE OF WATER AND MONEY ALONG WITH TIME
This is a simple, mid-sized wet palette that is perfect for getting into using the tool. Very easy to set up and get using, and looks fine on your desk.Also has a built in brush holder just to use the space effectively, though this is generally just a bonus. For the cost, I'd highly recommend this as an entry level version for anyone painting with acrylics. It's easy and it makes the hobby that much more relaxing.
After a year or so of using a Masterson's wet palette and suffering lots of paints drying out due to the increased surface area (and a much less effective sponge), this was suggested on an Internet search I did for best options in this realm. It's smaller, easy to maneuver in and for some reason, the sponge is far more absorbent and retains water much longer than the other one did. The paper provided does a fantastic job of keeping paints wet as well. I will say that this is truly value for money--good show, Army Painter, good show!
I am very happy with the Army Painter wet palette. Just the right size for me, and the foam and sheets are of great quality. Also great overall design. The only thing I am not in love with is the paint brush tray. It's too short for some of my cheap brushes (although it's just right for Army Painter and Winsor & Newton Series 7).
I hesitated to buy this product due to some negative reviews here. However local art shops only sold large versions which would be too big for a cluttered hobby desk. Anyway I ended up taking the risk, and I'm very satisfied. Its a good size, I found it plenty of room to mix enough different paints to do a run of minis. And small enough to fit on the desk. I don't find there's an issue with the seal of the box. I left mine for four days and the paint was still workable. No leakage. It closes with a satisfying 'clip' and the funky red strap is enough to hold it closed. The paint brush storage section is obviously designed for Army Painter brushes, and the couple I have sit securely there. This is a great accessory to my painting kit and I find the tricky business of ... MoreI hesitated to buy this product due to some negative reviews here. However local art shops only sold large versions which would be too big for a cluttered hobby desk. Anyway I ended up taking the risk, and I'm very satisfied. Its a good size, I found it plenty of room to mix enough different paints to do a run of minis. And small enough to fit on the desk. I don't find there's an issue with the seal of the box. I left mine for four days and the paint was still workable. No leakage. It closes with a satisfying 'clip' and the funky red strap is enough to hold it closed. The paint brush storage section is obviously designed for Army Painter brushes, and the couple I have sit securely there. This is a great accessory to my painting kit and I find the tricky business of glazing so much easier with a wet palette
This was my first introduction to the world of wet palette painting and it transformed what I could do with my miniatures. The Hydro foams and sheets keep the surface permanently damp so your paints last longer before they dry out. You can also mix and blend them better to get the exact shade you want. This palette has been very well designed and folds up tight with an elasticated band around it to keep your paints usable for days. Army Painter products are really good. They're made by enthusiasts and it shows!
I'd never used a wet palette, but I generally feel bad if my paint dries out on the palette as I paint as I feel like I'm wasting it. Figured I'd give a wet palette a shot.I can put paints on it and come back 5 days later and they're still workable. They do separate on the palette and need to be mixed back together after a couple days, but that's not much trouble. Especially considering the alternative is it just drying out and going to waste.If you paint slowly over time like I do, this is a great addition to your toolkit.
If you're serious about miniature painting with acrylics, then you need this. At least if you do anything more than base, wash, highlight. Mixing colors make a wet palette a must and this one works pretty well.The only downside is it's a bit small and it isn't airtight. I'm not a physicist tho so maybe it shouldn't be airtight cos of mold or something? I'd knock it down a star for being so small, but the price matches the size so you can't really complain. But it will keep your paints fresh after you mix them and while painting so you aren't wasting paint or constantly having to remix your colors. Without something like this, you can forget about doing layering, and other kinds of blends and advanced techniques.The brush holder is nice, and along with the cheap ... MoreIf you're serious about miniature painting with acrylics, then you need this. At least if you do anything more than base, wash, highlight. Mixing colors make a wet palette a must and this one works pretty well.The only downside is it's a bit small and it isn't airtight. I'm not a physicist tho so maybe it shouldn't be airtight cos of mold or something? I'd knock it down a star for being so small, but the price matches the size so you can't really complain. But it will keep your paints fresh after you mix them and while painting so you aren't wasting paint or constantly having to remix your colors. Without something like this, you can forget about doing layering, and other kinds of blends and advanced techniques.The brush holder is nice, and along with the cheap price justifies buying this over building one out of tupperware or something similar. Because I'll pay a few bucks to not have to scrape together all of these parts that will end up costing almost as much anyway.Comes with a ton of that parchment papers and two foams, so this will last you for a long time as long as you aren't wasting space.
A wet palette is a game changer when it comes to acrylic and gouache paints not drying out immediately and driving me crazy. The Army Painter is a perfect compact size for my desk, and it works well for smaller painting projects. In fact, it worked a little too well! I added too much water the first time I used it and the paints ran after an hour with the lid on. So my tip is to keep the sponge damp and not saturated. My paints stayed wet for days, and the little papers fit nicely on top of the sponge. I like the brush holder compartment too! Very happy with this product, it does what I want it to and it looks cool as well.
| Style | Wet Palette |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 19.8 x 13.8 x 3 centimetres |
| Number of Game Players | 2+ |
| Number of pieces | 1 |
| Assembly Required | No |
