Mandarin watercolor stickers bring the warm, citrus-bright glow of peel and pith. Each piece holds the soft hand-painted feel of a watercolor wash, with shapes that scatter across a page like fallen petals. Pair Mandarin with Bitter Sweet for autumn warmth, or with Lake Blue for an unexpected, sunny contrast. The translucent paper makes each layer build a slightly richer tone than the one beneath it.

Notes from The Fox

This little tube earned a spot on the desk fast. The kusumi color story is gentle without feeling flat, and Mandarin lifts any page that needs a warm citrus note. It is the cheerful one in the set, and it earns its keep on every happy mail envelope we send out.

Product Details and Specs

• 2 sticker sheets per pack, 24 stickers per sheet (8 large and 16 small)
• 48 stickers total per tube
• Material: translucent tracing paper, similar to vellum
• Random painterly shapes in a muted muted orange
• Round plastic case for travel, 32mm wide and 65mm tall
• Part of HARULABO's Peta Peta Water Color Kusumi Palette series
• Made in Japan

How to Use

• Layer two or three stickers in the same color to deepen the shade
• Pair Mandarin with Bitter Sweet or Lake Blue for soft watercolor scenes
• Write or doodle right on the surface with pencil, gel pen, or fineliner
• Tear by hand for a paper-collage edge
• Use as tabs, mood tags, or calendar markers in planners and journals
• Slip the tube into a pencil case so the stickers travel with you

FAQ

Q: Can I write on these stickers?
A: Yes. The translucent paper takes pencil, gel pen, and fineliner ink well. They double as date tags, mood markers, or schedule labels.

Q: How translucent are they?
A: Like thin tracing paper or vellum. Light passes through, which is what makes the layering trick work and gives them a soft watercolor effect on any background.

Q: What sizes are the stickers?
A: A mix of large and small painterly shapes. Each sheet holds 8 large and 16 small, and there are 2 sheets in the tube, for 48 stickers total.

Imported from Japan | Studio: HARULABO