New subjects, formats and color stories added to an evolving PaintEasy collection.
Start with What Is New, Then Filter by What Fits
A PaintEasy Collection Designed to Change
The PaintEasy new paint by numbers kits collection is a changing showcase of recently added and newly highlighted painting projects.
New Arrivals is organized by timing rather than by one artistic subject. Depending on the latest release cycle, the collection may feature floral compositions, atmospheric landscapes, expressive portraits, fantasy scenes, animals, travel artwork, seasonal ideas, Mini Sets and personalized designs.
The product grid above provides the current selection. This guide helps you compare those releases even as individual products enter or leave the page.
Use All Paint by Numbers when you want to search the complete PaintEasy catalog rather than concentrating on recent additions.
What You May Discover Among New Arrivals
A new product can introduce more than a different picture.
Recent PaintEasy additions may expand the catalog through:
- A subject that has not appeared before
- A familiar theme presented in a fresh composition
- A new color palette
- A different level of numbered detail
- A regular, Mini or multi-canvas format
- A seasonal painting idea
- An artist-inspired visual direction
- A personalized portrait or pet concept
This makes New Arrivals useful for returning shoppers who already know the established collections and want to see how the range is developing.
First-time visitors can also use the page as a broad sample of PaintEasy subjects before moving into a dedicated category.
Filter the Latest Designs by Painter
New Projects for Adults
Adult releases can range from clean, modern compositions to highly developed artwork containing faces, architecture, layered flowers or distant scenery.
An adult label identifies the intended audience, while the difficulty field indicates how intricate the numbered layout may be.
Medium and advanced projects are well suited to painters who enjoy longer sessions, gradual progress and precise details.
Fresh Beginner-Friendly Designs
New beginner-oriented products generally use broader areas, clearer boundaries and fewer miniature elements.
The subject itself does not decide the difficulty. A single flower can contain dozens of narrow petals, while a colorful landscape may use relatively broad sections.
Check the product difficulty and numbered preview before selecting a first project. You can also visit Beginner Paint by Numbers to compare approachable designs from across the wider catalog.
New Ideas for Couples
Selected figure paintings, romantic scenes and coordinated projects can be designed with couples in mind.
Some people complete one canvas together by dividing the image into sections or colors. Others choose separate projects and paint alongside each other.
Look at the amount of detail and the subject’s tone before choosing a couple-oriented design. A romantic label does not automatically indicate a short or simple project.
Children’s New Arrivals
Kids’ products use age-appropriate subjects and numbered layouts, while the exact difficulty can still vary between designs.
Standard children’s canvases may use approximately 12×16-inch or 12×12-inch formats. Compact Mini products use smaller individual canvases.
Review the selected product page for its recommended audience, canvas dimensions and included supplies.
Explore New Artwork by Subject
Floral and Botanical Releases
New floral artwork may include close-up blossoms, decorative bouquets, wildflower fields, flowers combined with figures or modern botanical compositions.
The painting experience changes with the arrangement:
- One enlarged flower emphasizes curved edges and color transitions.
- A mixed bouquet introduces overlapping petals, leaves and vase details.
- A flower field combines botanical forms with landscape depth.
- A floral portrait connects facial detail with surrounding blossoms.
- An abstract botanical design relies more strongly on shape and palette.
Continue to Flower Paint by Numbers when flowers become more important than the release date.
Portraits, Figures and Decorative Muses
Portrait additions can range from quiet profiles and romantic couples to fantasy queens, symbolic figures and ornamental women surrounded by flowers.
Facial features, hair, hands, clothing and accessories frequently contain the smallest numbered spaces. Decorative borders, wings, jewelry and patterned fabric can add another level of precision.
Browse Portrait Paint by Numbers for the complete figure-led range.
Landscapes, Cities and Travel Ideas
New scenery can take painters from coastlines and forests to mountain paths, city streets, castles and imagined destinations.
Choose by the environment you want to build:
- Oceans and beaches for turquoise, blue and coral color
- Forests for vertical forms, green layers and warm light
- Canyons and deserts for orange, rust and golden tones
- Cities for architecture, windows, vehicles and reflections
- Fantasy landscapes for floating structures, unusual skies and dramatic scale
- Travel Mini Sets for several smaller destinations within one coordinated project
Explore Landscape Paint by Numbers for natural scenery or Cityscape Paint by Numbers when streets and architecture are the main attraction.
Animals and Personalized Pets
Animal releases can feature wildlife, birds, household pets or creatures integrated into floral and fantasy surroundings.
Fur, feathers, eyes and markings affect the painting experience more than the animal’s size alone. A large pet portrait may still require careful work around the face and coat pattern.
Visit Animal Paint by Numbers to browse the broader animal range.
Personalized pet concepts may also appear among new releases. Review Custom Paint by Numbers when you want to begin with your own photograph.
Abstract and Fantasy Directions
Some additions combine recognizable subjects with imaginative scale, altered color, celestial settings, geometric forms or dreamlike relationships.
An abstract floral composition may focus on shape and contrast. A fantasy scene might introduce floating gardens, enormous flowers, glowing planets or impossible architecture.
Browse Abstract Paint by Numbers when stylization matters more than a literal subject.
Choose Between Regular Canvases and Mini Sets
Regular Paint by Numbers Kits
Many regular adult PaintEasy products use a 16×20-inch canvas, approximately 40×50cm.
A standard regular kit generally includes:
- One pre-printed numbered canvas
- Acrylic paints matched to the artwork
- Three paintbrushes
Available presentation options may include No Frame, DIY Frame or Framed Canvas. The exact size, orientation and frame selection are shown on the individual product page.
Regular canvases suit shoppers who want one principal artwork for a wall, gift or longer painting project.
Portable Mini Paint by Numbers Sets
Mini Paint by Numbers Sets combine several small canvases around one coordinated theme.
Each Mini canvas measures approximately 6×8 inches, or 15×20cm. Every individual canvas is paired with two brushes and its own matching numbered acrylic paint set.
New Mini Set themes may include travel, beaches, flowers, botanical shapes, still life, city scenes or seasonal characters.
This format works well for:
- Several shorter projects
- Painting with family or friends
- Trying a range of related color palettes
- Creating a compact gallery arrangement
- Giving one coordinated creative gift
- Sharing the canvases between adult and younger painters when the audience label allows
Mini refers to canvas dimensions rather than a universal difficulty level. Small buildings, flowers and decorative objects may still require controlled brushwork.
Personalized Formats
Custom portrait and pet products follow the specifications displayed on their own listings.
A well-lit photograph with a clear subject, useful contrast and an uncluttered background usually translates more clearly into numbered areas.
Check the upload requirements, available dimensions and frame options before ordering a personalized release.
Let the Filters Do the First Round of Work
A changing collection can contain many unrelated visual styles. Filters prevent “newness” from becoming the only deciding factor.
Begin with one or two practical priorities:
Audience
Choose between adult, beginner, couple or kids options according to who will complete the artwork.
Difficulty
Use easy, medium or advanced labels to estimate the density and precision of the numbered layout.
Artwork Type
Narrow the page to floral, figure, landscape, animal, fantasy, abstract or other available subjects.
Primary Color
Select a dominant palette when the finished canvas needs to coordinate with a particular room.
Mood
Calm, cozy, dreamy, soft or warm visual directions can help you compare paintings that depict very different subjects.
Use Case
Gift, date-night, mindful, screen-free and weekend-project filters offer another route when the painting activity matters more than the image category.
After filtering, compare the product preview, orientation and amount of visible detail before opening the final candidates.
Freshness and Difficulty Measure Different Things
A newly added kit can be easy, medium or advanced.
Choose an easier layout when you prefer visible progress, wider sections and fewer interruptions between colors.
Select a medium project when you enjoy a balance of broad background areas and smaller focal details.
An advanced release may be more rewarding for painters who like:
- Layered flowers and foliage
- Developed faces and hands
- Detailed buildings or vehicles
- Intricate clothing and accessories
- Numerous similar neighboring shades
- Reflections across water or glass
- Fantasy scenes with several focal elements
Use the difficulty label as a practical guide rather than treating a new release as automatically suitable for every painter.
Find a Palette You Want to Keep Looking At
Calm and Neutral
Cream, beige, charcoal, muted green and pale blue create quieter compositions that emphasize form and spacing.
Floral and Romantic
Blush, rose, coral, lavender and burgundy can suit flower-led paintings, decorative figures and intimate scenes.
Coastal and Refreshing
Turquoise, aqua, sky blue and sea green establish a lighter atmosphere across beaches, travel scenes and open landscapes.
Warm and Dramatic
Orange, rust, scarlet, brown and gold-colored highlights create stronger contrast in sunsets, deserts, dark florals and theatrical portraits.
Colorful and Expressive
Multicolor designs bring together saturated blues, pinks, yellows, greens and purples. They often become a more immediate focal point when displayed.
A palette may attract you before the subject does. Use both the thumbnail and product images to see how the dominant colors are distributed across the complete composition.
Decide Whether the Finished Artwork Fits Your Space
Newness creates curiosity, but the completed painting still needs a suitable place to live.
Consider:
- Vertical or horizontal orientation
- Wall width and surrounding furniture
- Existing room colors
- Natural and artificial lighting
- Frame style
- Whether the painting will stand alone or join a group
- The visual distance from which it will usually be viewed
A detailed portrait benefits from closer viewing. A bold flower, fantasy landscape or high-contrast composition may remain recognizable from farther across the room.
Mini Sets can be displayed in a row, grid or small gallery arrangement. Keep the spacing and framing consistent so separate canvases read as one group.
Choose a New Release as a Gift
New Arrivals can be useful when the recipient already enjoys paint by numbers and may have seen many established designs.
Choose according to something you know about them:
- Favorite flower, animal or destination
- Preferred interior colors
- Interest in fantasy, vintage or modern art
- Experience with easy, medium or advanced projects
- Time available for painting
- Preference for one regular canvas or several Mini paintings
- Interest in a personalized portrait or pet image
A newer design makes the gift feel current, while subject and difficulty make it feel considered.
Confirm the canvas size and frame option before ordering, particularly when the recipient has a planned display location.
Paint an Unfamiliar Design with a Familiar Method
New imagery does not require a completely different painting process.
Begin by finding the largest visual anchors: a face, flower, building, animal, moon or major area of sky.
Then:
- Match every pot with its printed number before painting.
- Complete one color across several sections when practical.
- Use the brush tip around faces, petals and architectural edges.
- Spread paint evenly through the center of wider spaces.
- Allow the first layer to dry before improving coverage.
- Keep pale and dark paints separate when cleaning the brush.
- Preserve small highlights until the surrounding areas are established.
- Finish the numbered foundation before considering optional blending.
A regular PaintEasy design, Mini Set or custom project can each require a different pace. Let the size of the numbered spaces determine how quickly you work.
Move from New Arrivals into the PaintEasy Catalog
Use Best-Selling Paint by Numbers when you want a shorter selection of currently highlighted customer favorites.
Choose Beginner Paint by Numbers when approachable layouts matter more than release timing.
Browse Mini Paint by Numbers Sets for compact multi-canvas projects, or visit Custom Paint by Numbers to begin with a personal photograph.
Move into Flower Paint by Numbers, Landscape Paint by Numbers, Animal Paint by Numbers or Portrait Paint by Numbers once you know which subject you prefer.
Return to All Paint by Numbers for the complete PaintEasy range.
See what has arrived, use the filters to make it personal and choose the project you are ready to begin.
Try it yourself! You don’t have to be neat. It doesn’t need to be perfect.
