Last updated at 15/05/2026 11:46:29
Derwent Procolour Pencil - 58 - Chocolate
Delivery $25
Derwent : Procolour : Colour Pencil : Chocolate 58
Delivery between Mon – Tue $9.70
Derwent Procolour Pencil 58 Chocolate
Delivery $9.90
Derwent Procolour Pencil Chocolate
Not eligible for returns
originally posted on dickblick.com
Let me preface this by saying that I am not a professional artist. I am simply a colorist. I buy high quality coloring books with good paper by great artists, and I use primarily artist grade pencils in them. I have tried several different artist grade pencils, and these are my favorites to use in most of my books. I prefer them with books that have a fair amount of tooth to the paper, but they aren't bad on smooth paper. These pencils allow me to easily achieve the blending and layering that I like to do in my pictures. They are a harder pencil, so they keep a point well, but they also lay down color smoothly and easily. What really sets these apart is that when I layer two colors together, they effortlessly become a new color. When I layer other pencils, I do get ... MoreLet me preface this by saying that I am not a professional artist. I am simply a colorist. I buy high quality coloring books with good paper by great artists, and I use primarily artist grade pencils in them. I have tried several different artist grade pencils, and these are my favorites to use in most of my books. I prefer them with books that have a fair amount of tooth to the paper, but they aren't bad on smooth paper. These pencils allow me to easily achieve the blending and layering that I like to do in my pictures. They are a harder pencil, so they keep a point well, but they also lay down color smoothly and easily. What really sets these apart is that when I layer two colors together, they effortlessly become a new color. When I layer other pencils, I do get a new color, but I can usually look at it and tell that I layered two colors. With these, it looks like I just used that one color. I don't have to work nearly as hard to get smooth gradients either. The shade range is more natural, which is my preference, and has some very nice pale colors that are great for blending if you don't always like to use white or a blender pencil. Also, the purples in this line are excellent. I find that to be the weak point with most brands. Even if I am using other pencils, I will pull out these purples. I would definitely recommend trying a few before buying the whole set, because I can see why they wouldn't be everyone's cup of tea. I, however, am building up to the full set, one order at a time.
originally posted on dickblick.com
I am now a super-fan of Derwent EVERYTHING!!! It's ALL great! Good saturation and pigment. Sharpens easily and doesn't break so I see these outlasting other brands. And they are really well-made.
originally posted on dickblick.com
These surprisingly have a very comparable application to the Caran D'ache Luminance line. I have a full set of coloursoft and use it as I slowly build up my Luminance collection when I can afford it. They have a lovely variety of flesh tone colors for portraits. I am positive that I will still use these even after I build up my luminance set as having boths sets will fill in any color gaps. Highly recommend!!
| Country of Manufacture | United Kingdom |
| To use with | Pencil & Drawing |
Derwent Procolour Pencil - 58 - Chocolate
Delivery $25
Derwent : Procolour : Colour Pencil : Chocolate 58
Delivery between Mon – Tue $9.70
Derwent Procolour Pencil 58 Chocolate
Delivery $9.90
Derwent Procolour Pencil Chocolate
Not eligible for returns
Let me preface this by saying that I am not a professional artist. I am simply a colorist. I buy high quality coloring books with good paper by great artists, and I use primarily artist grade pencils in them. I have tried several different artist grade pencils, and these are my favorites to use in most of my books. I prefer them with books that have a fair amount of tooth to the paper, but they aren't bad on smooth paper. These pencils allow me to easily achieve the blending and layering that I like to do in my pictures. They are a harder pencil, so they keep a point well, but they also lay down color smoothly and easily. What really sets these apart is that when I layer two colors together, they effortlessly become a new color. When I layer other pencils, I do get ... MoreLet me preface this by saying that I am not a professional artist. I am simply a colorist. I buy high quality coloring books with good paper by great artists, and I use primarily artist grade pencils in them. I have tried several different artist grade pencils, and these are my favorites to use in most of my books. I prefer them with books that have a fair amount of tooth to the paper, but they aren't bad on smooth paper. These pencils allow me to easily achieve the blending and layering that I like to do in my pictures. They are a harder pencil, so they keep a point well, but they also lay down color smoothly and easily. What really sets these apart is that when I layer two colors together, they effortlessly become a new color. When I layer other pencils, I do get a new color, but I can usually look at it and tell that I layered two colors. With these, it looks like I just used that one color. I don't have to work nearly as hard to get smooth gradients either. The shade range is more natural, which is my preference, and has some very nice pale colors that are great for blending if you don't always like to use white or a blender pencil. Also, the purples in this line are excellent. I find that to be the weak point with most brands. Even if I am using other pencils, I will pull out these purples. I would definitely recommend trying a few before buying the whole set, because I can see why they wouldn't be everyone's cup of tea. I, however, am building up to the full set, one order at a time.
I am now a super-fan of Derwent EVERYTHING!!! It's ALL great! Good saturation and pigment. Sharpens easily and doesn't break so I see these outlasting other brands. And they are really well-made.
These surprisingly have a very comparable application to the Caran D'ache Luminance line. I have a full set of coloursoft and use it as I slowly build up my Luminance collection when I can afford it. They have a lovely variety of flesh tone colors for portraits. I am positive that I will still use these even after I build up my luminance set as having boths sets will fill in any color gaps. Highly recommend!!
These are well built pencils with a core about as large as polychromos. They aren't all lightfast or near lightfast so do your research when buying these in open stock. They are hard and remind me of a large example of a "Verithin" pencil by Prismacolor. You really need to press to get a nice transfer of pigment onto your paper. They have a good use for sharp edges and lines but their not great for shading...esp over large areas. They work great with the company's Coloursoft line. So I have about 20 of these and they are more of a specialized use pencils. Not my go to for standard work.
I just got a 72 set very recently.But, I have been playing around with them and having fun.The colors are beautiful - though I agree with a review I read elsewhere: There could have been a few more pinks and purples.They sharpen easily.The pencil glides across the paper without the super softy feel.A firm yet soft feel and easy to lay down and use.They blend very nice.There is an elegance to them.Control and easy soft lead with beautiful color brilliance.If you ever drew with the wonderful (and my favorite) pencil, Black wing #602, I'd say the lead reminds me of them.A firm, control with a soft, easy feel. Both give good color and are great fun to use.
I have bought numerous sets of really expensive professional pencils and am so happy to have found these. And love that I FINALLY found this site so I could buy them individually and build my set as I can. These pencils are so smooth, the color lays down well, and they just feel good in your hands. I color for hours at a time and never tire of these pencils. I've only had one to break during coloring but that was my fault. No problems with sharpening either. Just love them and if you ever get a chance to try them, you should!
I tend to use Faber Castell Polychromos, Luminance, and Lyra color pencils for larger artwork and Prismacolors for ATCs, art journaling, etc. I do have several sets of Derwent color pencils (ColourSoft, Graphitint, Inktense) and I really enjoy them. However, lightfastness is a concern in most of their lines, and it is in the ProColour, too. As a result, I no longer buy the sets but buy open-stock of the colors that have a good lightfast rating, and this is what I did with the ProColor. They are good pencils, but they do not blend and layer as well as the four brands mentioned above. I use them to supplement my color choices and *do* use them with my favorite brands - they work well with both the oil and wax based pencils and expand my color choices.
Let me start by saying I'm not an artist. So the lightfastness has never been an issue for me. They are a harder pencil and so the technique is different than with a softer one. Layers nicely, blends well, overall pretty good pencils. I love the point they hold for detail work. My only complaint, that some of the pale colors are almost too pale. But I just use these as I would the white pencil for blending or burnishing. This was a happy purchase.
I usually use Prismacolor Brand- but these are a nice addition too. Really Nice selection of colors. They are a bit more waxy than what i am used to, but will blend well if you start off light & gradually go darker. It doesn't crumble or be so rough that it indents in the paper. I use regular drawing pad for mixed media.Never tried it on colored pencil paper yet. Also-they will blend with the Prismacolor colored pencils too. So now I have a wider range of colors to work with. Sharpens without breaking too which is a great thing since it tends to be a problem with many other colored pencils even when they cost more. Wish they weren't so expensive for the set but having the option to buy the individual colors i want/need, help with the cost. :)
All who use this medium were all quite excited for these finally to arrive in the Summer of 2017. I'll get right to the point as far as my professional opinion:Pros: - A well built pencil with a nice solid core.- Good for any area you would use a Prismacolor Verithin forCons: -This is a hard pencil and maintains a good point but you really have to apply pressure to get a nice lay-down of pigment. A better pencil would be the Caren D'Ache Pablo. A nice hard point but lays down pigment effortlessly.-The light fast ratings could be a little better for the price they askI would recommend them for small tight areas that require precise contours but not a lot of color work or shading
| Country of Manufacture | United Kingdom |
| To use with | Pencil & Drawing |
Derwent Procolour Pencils feature extremely high levels of pigment saturation yet still have a firm tip which can retain a sharp point. They are designed to offer a harder, chip-resistant and dust-resistant alternative to the Derwent Coloursoft range. They offer a smooth colour laydown and a clear, non-waxy finish. These vibrant, Vegan-friendly coloured pencils have the covering power of a wax pencil yet glide like an oil-based pencil. They blend easily with a paper stump, with blender pens or with coloured pencil mediums. This is a Derwent Procolour Coloured Pencil in the following colour: Chocolate 58.
Derwent Procolour Pencils feature extremely high levels of pigment saturation yet still have a firm tip which can retain a sharp point. They are designed to offer a harder, chip-resistant and dust-resistant alternative to the Derwent Coloursoft range. They offer a smooth colour laydown and a clear, non-waxy finish. These vibrant, Vegan-friendly coloured pencils have the covering power of a wax pencil yet glide like an oil-based pencil. They blend easily with a paper stump, with blender pens or with coloured pencil mediums. This is a Derwent Procolour Coloured Pencil in the following colour: Chocolate 58.
in 4 offers
last seen 15 May 2026
The lowest price we last saw for Derwent Procolour Pencil (58 Chocolate) was $3.76 at cultpens.com, compared across 4 retailers (last seen 15 May 2026). Prices may have changed since.
The all-time low we recorded was $3.18 on 24 Jan 2026.
Prices last updated 15 May 2026.
Derwent Procolour Pencil (58 Chocolate)
Derwent Procolour Pencils feature extremely high levels of pigment saturation yet still have a firm tip which can retain a sharp point. They are designed to offer a harder, chip-resistant and dust-resistant alternative to the Derwent Coloursoft range. They offer a smooth colour laydown and a clear, non-waxy finish. These vibrant, Vegan-friendly coloured pencils have the covering power of a wax pencil yet glide like an oil-based pencil. They blend easily with a paper stump, with blender pens or with coloured pencil mediums. This is a Derwent Procolour Coloured Pencil in the following colour: Chocolate 58.
Derwent Procolour Pencils feature extremely high levels of pigment saturation yet still have a firm tip which can retain a sharp point. They are designed to offer a harder, chip-resistant and dust-resistant alternative to the Derwent Coloursoft range. They offer a smooth colour laydown and a clear, non-waxy finish. These vibrant, Vegan-friendly coloured pencils have the covering power of a wax pencil yet glide like an oil-based pencil. They blend easily with a paper stump, with blender pens or with coloured pencil mediums. This is a Derwent Procolour Coloured Pencil in the following colour: Chocolate 58.