Seven Inserts. Endless Possibilities.

Seven different one. inserts are all it takes to turn a collection into a system. Paints, inks, washes, basing pastes, artist colours, tubes, tools or small accessories – every insert has its own strengths and its own purpose.

And because no two collections are exactly alike, you can combine them freely within your one. shelf.

Ladies and Gentlemen – meet the protagonists:

Planar

Simple. Direct. Surprisingly versatile.

Planar is the purist among the one. inserts. It is perfect for smaller paint collections, larger containers and true heavyweights such as basing and texture pastes.

Depending on the manufacturer and product size, one Planar can hold between 5 and 51 products.

No steps, no angles, no drawers. Sometimes the simplest solution is exactly the right one.

Step

Two rows. Everything in view.

Step quite literally gets your paints into line. The rear row is raised, so it never disappears behind the one in front.

The result: better visibility, faster access and far fewer moments of “I know I have that colour somewhere.”

Depending on the manufacturer, Step holds up to 26 paints.

Slope

Comes towards you. Literally.

Slope does not lean against you – it leans towards you. With its 30-degree angle, the insert presents your paints so labels and colours are easier to see and bottles are easier to pick up.

Especially with larger collections, the angled layout gives you a quick overview and direct access.

Depending on the manufacturer, Slope holds up to 42 paints.

Drawer

Maximum storage in minimum space.

Drawer really comes into its own with shorter paint pots and jars, such as those from Citadel, Revell or Tamiya.

The paints are stored securely in two drawers positioned one above the other. When pulled out, each drawer tilts forward by 45 degrees and locks into place. In seconds, tightly packed storage turns into an easy-to-view display.

Drawer is available for smaller paint pots as well as larger texture and basing pastes and can hold between 8 and 48 products, depending on manufacturer and size.

Pull out. Tilt. Pick. It really can be that simple.

Swing Tray

A better view with a simple swing.

Swing Tray brings movement to the one. shelf – for a very good reason.

The entire tray can swing forward by 60 degrees, making paints, bottles and tubes clearly visible and easy to remove while keeping them compactly stored inside the shelf.

Depending on the version, Swing Tray holds between 8 and 34 paints or 24 to 34 tubes, making it equally suitable for modelling and miniature paints, artist colours and other elongated containers.

Compact in the shelf. Right where you need it when you work.

Foam

Big collection. Low weight.

Foam was made for everyone whose definition of “a few paints” has become a little more generous over time.

Depending on the version, it holds up to 39 paints side by side. The flexible foam expands as you insert a bottle and then grips it securely. Every bottle stays safely in place while remaining clearly visible and easy to reach.

In short: every colour gets its own place – without your collection having to stand quite so rigidly to attention.

Foam is ideal for ambitious hobbyists and artists with extensive paint collections.

Container

For everything else that always seems to be lying around somewhere.

Not everything in a studio or modelling workspace comes in bottles or tubes. Brush accessories, spare blades, sanding materials, pigments, masking supplies, pens, drill bits, small tools and approximately 473 other things need a home too.

That is what Container is for.

Seven separate drawers in different sizes – four small, two medium and one large – provide organised storage for all the little and not-so-little things you use all the time.

Container turns your one. shelf into more than just paint storage: it becomes a true workstation organiser.

So the things you need most are finally where you expect them to be.