Oval Room Blue is the most "blackened" of Farrow & Ball blues, containing a generous amount of the black pigment that gives many Farrow & Ball colo...
View full detailsBlue Gray isn't quite as simple as its name suggests, appearing more blue, grey, or even green depending on the light. A small amount of black pigm...
View full detailsDix Blue is a vintage-inspired blue paint colour with generous doses of green and black pigment, which give it a complex, slightly aged appearance....
View full detailsHague Blue is a fantastically popular Farrow & Ball blue, a deep and inky favourite for walls, woodwork, and front doors alike. Try it as a darker ...
View full detailsParma Gray is in fact a cool blue with a distinct period feel. Paired with a bright white on woodwork, it can feel very traditional. With darker ac...
View full detailsAlthough popular in Regency-era colour palettes, the grey-blue shade of Farrow & Ball's De Nimes has its origins in something a little more modern:...
View full detailsCook's Blue is a bright, richly pigmented blue taken from Calke Abbey in Derbyshire, where it was found inside a cook's closet. Said to deter flies...
View full detailsCabbage White takes its name from the cabbage white butterfly, whose delicate wings inspired this equally delicate paint colour. White with just a ...
View full detailsDinnerware takes its name from the intricate patterns popularly used on china in the 18th century. Designs would often pair this lively shade of bl...
View full detailsPitch Blue is a rich cobalt shade with a hefty dose of black pigment – hence the name. This gives it an indigo appearance that can seem almost purp...
View full detailsSkylight is a pale and delicate shade that shifts beautifully between grey and blue depending on the light. In smaller spaces, it's cooler and more...
View full detailsLulworth Blue is a colour typically found in Regency palettes, but with a nod to the ancient landscape around Farrow & Ball's home – the Jurassic C...
View full detailsSloe Blue is a mid-toned blue with a hint of black pigment, giving it the characteristic depth and muted quality that make many of Farrow & Ball's ...
View full detailsNo colour has provoked more debate among Farrow & Ball's followers than Green Blue. It appears differently to everyone and changes colour with the ...
View full detailsBlanc de Chine is inspired by the fine porcelain of the same name, made by artisans in China's Fujian province and long prized for its lustrous mil...
View full detailsPale Powder is a pale aqua colour, developed as a lighter version of Farrow & Ball Archive colour Powder Blue. With its underlying hint of green pi...
View full detailsVardo takes its name from the ornate horse-drawn wagons once commonly used by Romanichal Travellers across Britain, which often used vibrant tones ...
View full detailsSt Giles Blue is one of Farrow & Ball's most intense blues, and an enduring favourite in the company's palette. It was originally found at the 17th...
View full detailsCromarty is a very light green with a noticable grey undertone. Almost neutral in its softness, it makes a relaxed yet atmospheric addition to any ...
View full detailsStiffkey Blue – pronounced 'stoo-key' – is inspired by the Norfolk beach of the same name, where the mud is a unique shade of navy blue. In the hom...
View full detailsTeresa's Green has a distinct blue base balanced by green undertones, both of which give the resulting colour an incredibly fresh feel. It has a so...
View full detailsBelvedere Blue is a true mid-toned blue – slightly warmer and softer than Ultra Marine Blue, and with fewer green tones than Stone Blue. It's stron...
View full detailsDrawing Room Blue is a welcome middle ground between two current Farrow & Ball favourites – the navy Stiffkey Blue and the more purple Pitch Blue. ...
View full detailsPavilion Blue is a pale and delicate green-blue shade inspired by Regency-era palettes, particularly those embodied in Brighton's impressive Royal ...
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