Zebra
Zebra Mildliner Double Ended Highlighter, Assorted Pack of 25 Colors
The popular Zebra Mildliner features soft ink and a clean design that’s perfect for getting organized on paper! Say hello to a dual-ended masterpiece that combines the utility of a highlighter with the precision of a fine marker, all in one stylish pen.
The angled chisel tip allows you highlight important details and fill in larger areas. The other end features a fine bullet tip that’s perfect for delicate details and smaller writing. Plus you can color coordinate your highlights to your lettering/illustrations––the Mildliner Highlighter is also available in a brush tip version that features the same color range.
Zebra's non-toxic pigment-based ink is acid-free, water-resistant, and archival-quality, making it perfect for layering without fear of bleed-through. Plus, its subtle translucency adds depth and dimension to your journaling pages.
This set includes one each of the following colors: Mild Red, Mild Violet, Mild Gray, Mild Dark Blue, Mild Green, Mild Blue, Mild Blue Green, Mild Yellow, Mild Orange, Mild Pink, Mild Brown, Mild Vermilion, Mild Gold, Mild Magenta, and Mild Apricot, Mild Citrus Green, Mild Coral Pink, Mild Cyan, Mild Dark Grey, Mild Fuchsia, Mild Lavender, Mild Lemon Yellow, Mild Marigold, Mild Summer Green, and Mild Smoke Blue.
The popular Zebra Mildliner features soft ink and a clean design that’s perfect for getting organized on paper! Say hello to a dual-ended masterpiece that combines the utility of a highlighter with the precision of a fine marker, all in one stylish pen.
The angled chisel tip allows you highlight important details and fill in larger areas. The other end features a fine bullet tip that’s perfect for delicate details and smaller writing. Plus you can color coordinate your highlights to your lettering/illustrations––the Mildliner Highlighter is also available in a brush tip version that features the same color range.
Zebra's non-toxic pigment-based ink is acid-free, water-resistant, and archival-quality, making it perfect for layering without fear of bleed-through. Plus, its subtle translucency adds depth and dimension to your journaling pages.
This set includes one each of the following colors: Mild Red, Mild Violet, Mild Gray, Mild Dark Blue, Mild Green, Mild Blue, Mild Blue Green, Mild Yellow, Mild Orange, Mild Pink, Mild Brown, Mild Vermilion, Mild Gold, Mild Magenta, and Mild Apricot, Mild Citrus Green, Mild Coral Pink, Mild Cyan, Mild Dark Grey, Mild Fuchsia, Mild Lavender, Mild Lemon Yellow, Mild Marigold, Mild Summer Green, and Mild Smoke Blue.
Features | Archival |
Tip Style | Chisel (Slant) |
Ink Type | Pigment |
Surface | Paper |
Skill Level | Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced |
Customer Reviews
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Love These Markers
I’ve put off buying these markers for years because of their hefty price tag and the fact that they they seem to be marketed more as a study tool than an art supply. But their aesthetic was really pleasing to me and something I found I kept coming back to. So finally I just purchased the whole pack of colors and have had little to no regrets about it since. They’re one of my favorite brush markers, and I have a lot of the big name ones everyone recommends. Their tips are long and sturdy, with a reliable bounce back for both thick and thin strokes (I use them for hand lettering). They also don’t seem to fray easily, even though they are thinner and longer than most bush tips their size. The colors are all also very similarly tinted and make for a soothing and relaxing writing experience, and I love that they match perfectly to their chisel-tip versions. On a more superficial level, they’re also just visually stylish and fun to hold. I don’t use the bullet tip much, but it works great for thin lines—though it won’t get as fine of a line as some other markers if you’re really looking for something small. The few downsides to these pens are that they do only come in pastels, as they are designed to be a highlighter and relatively translucent. I find myself missing the darker deeper colors, especially since these markers are such a desirable quality. They also have a small plastic cylindrical barrel inside the tip of the brush cap: this can be very dangerous when capping the marker, especially quickly, because you have to make sure you get the brush tip inside it before you actually press on the cap or you’ll damage the perfect brush tip. All in all, these markers are expensive, but an extremely enjoyable writing tool. Zebra is a great brand, too, so I’m hopeful they’ll last a while.