Farrow & Ball

Light Blue is a long-standing Farrow & Ball favourite, having originally featured in the brand's first collection of colours. Its enduring populari...

The name 'Light Gray' was first used to describe colours in the 9th century, making this one of the most ancient inspirations for a Farrow & Ball c...

Cord is a strong, yellow based neutral. It makes the perfect partner for Farrow & Ball classic String, having been created as its stronger accent. ...

Berrington Blue is a stronger take on the popular blue-grey Oval Room Blue, its generous dose of black pigment giving it a subtly aged feel and a r...

Olive is an earthy mid-toned green. It's slightly lighter and more muted than Bancha, but shares its serene and calming appeal. It appears at its r...

Fawn is a classic tan colour with roots in the 18th century, when it typically would have been used on all the walls and woodwork in a room. Try th...

String is one of Farrow & Ball's Yellow Based Neutrals, an earthy cream colour with an underlying hint of green. This green undertone makes it espe...

London Stone is a lighter accent to London Clay, which shares its unusual magenta undertone. Try it with Red Based Neutrals like Dimity or Oxford S...

Hardwick White is one of the deepest and most grey-toned of the Farrow & Ball whites. Used as a wall colour, it's a sophisticated chalky hue that a...

Smelt Black, from Farrow & Ball's Archive collection, is a softer alternative to a true pitch black. It's the perfect hue for use on outdoor metalw...

Folly Pink is a warm terracotta shade that sits between Mortar Pink and Singed Red. It's wonderfully versatile, appearing paler and more neutral in...

Bothy Blue is a unique shade among Farrow & Ball blues – somewhere between a more intense Lulworth Blue and a lighter Cook's Blue, with an added hi...

Templa White is a honeyed cream shade inspired by the extravagant gardens of the 18th century, with their follies and temples. True to its origins,...

Turret White is a stony, mid-toned white, a lighter accent to Stony Ground. Its warmth distinguishes it from the Farrow & Ball Traditional Neutrals...

Graupel is a delicate periwinkle blue named after an equally delicate wintry precipitation. Very cool with light purple undertones, it pairs well w...

Vitty Green is a love letter to Farrow & Ball's home in Dorset, taking its name from the local dialect word for 'proper' or 'neat'. Similar to Blue...

Off-White first appeared in the original palette of Farrow & Ball colours, making it a true classic. It still earns its keep in the palette today a...

Like Dutch Pink, this 18th-century colour contains much more yellow than its name might suggest. This creates a peachy, earthy shade that brings wa...

Yard Blue is a clean, bright and lively shade of blue – more vibrant than the mid-toned Stone Blue. Its original use as an 'estate colour' hints at...

Tack Room Door is a medium brown shade originally found on exterior woodwork. Try it with fellow Farrow & Ball Archive colours Dyrehaven and Single...

Planter is a stony neutral inspired by ornamental garden urns, originally popular among Victorian gardeners. A warmer, yellower version of London S...

Despite its name, Beetle Black is actually a strong, deep grey. It takes its name from the colour seen in black beetles' wing casings when their sm...

Singed Red is an evocative name for this deep earth-toned red. It's similar to Picture Gallery Red, with its generous amount of brown pigment, but ...

Barrow Blue is a slightly greyer version of Farrow & Ball favourite De Nimes, appearing almost neutral in some lights. Like a faded pair of garden ...