Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need any painting experience to join a session or use a kit?
Not at all. Canvas Club was created for real people, not “perfect” painters. In fact, we’re on a mission to banish the idea of perfectionism! The aim of creating your painting is to enjoy the process. Whether you’re a complete beginner and curious about creating or someone who enjoys painting already, you will create something that is uniquely yours. If you’re joining a guided session or opening a kit at home, Canvas Club will guide you gently and without judgement.
What’s included in a painting kit?
Each kit includes all the essential materials you’ll need to create your own unique painting: a set of 12 tubes of acrylic paints, paintbrushes in assorted sizes, a blank A4 canvas along with easy-to-follow guided instructions. Every element is there so you can focus on slowing down, explore colour, and enjoying your moment of creativity, whether you’re painting alone or with others.
What can I expect from a guided painting session?
Our sessions are calm, welcoming, and supportive. You’ll be gently guided through every step of the painting while being encouraged to make it your own. There’s no right or wrong outcome, just a shared creative experience where you can relax, connect and create. There’s no pressure to be perfect, just space to enjoy the process.
How long do sessions and kits typically take to complete?
Guided painting sessions usually run for a couple of hours; giving you space to arrive, get comfortable and enjoy the process without rushing.
Painting kits are more flexible as you can fit them into the time you have available, completing them in one sitting or painting in small amounts of time, returning to them whenever you feel inspired. There is no rule of creating. Just to have fun and relax!
What if my painting doesn’t turn out how I imagined?
That’s okay. Truly. At Canvas Club, we believe creativity isn’t about outcomes. It’s about showing up and being kind to yourself along the way. The value lies in the experience, not the outcome. Every painting is part of the process, and there’s no such thing as getting it “wrong.” Every brushstroke tells a story, and often the most meaningful pieces are the ones that surprise us.