Farrow & Ball Expands Their Colour Card
British paint manufacturer Farrow & Ball has expanded its colour card with nine new shades.
Carefully chosen to balance Farrow & Ball’s curated core palette of 132 colours, the new additions will replace existing shades to preserve that number, a mainstay of the brand. Like the existing shades, the new collection will be low-odour, eco-friendly, and available in a range of high-performance finishes.
The new colours were first launched globally at the London Design Festival. Farrow and Ball have worked tirelessly for years to create the edge on décor colours, just adding the right shade to the correct texture or room can be an absolute game changer in this industry.
At KAM Design we aim to inspire our customers with lots of fresh ideas and design knowledge, a big part being the colour scheme and intended overall look. Keeping up with the design industry and its changes is imperative, we want to pass this on to our clients to create the exact finished look they desire.
The new group’s lightest colour, School House White is a soft off-white shade reminiscent of the colour used in old school houses.
Treron is a dark green version of Farrow & Ball’s classic Pigeon—hence being named after the green variety of the same species. Traditional in feel, it complements modern residences that make use of natural materials.
Jitney, though muted, is meant to evoke lazy days by the sea, hence being named after the bus that whisks New Yorkers to the similarly coloured sandy beaches of the Hamptons.
This Georgian-inspired red-based black forges a sense of intimacy in contemporary residences while conjuring the shade of old leather hymnals, hence being named after a song of praise.
A muted rose, Sulking Room Pink’s soft, powdery feel evokes colours often used in boudoirs, a room named after the French word bouder (to sulk).
Named after the bright powder thrown during the Holi festival of colours in India, Rangwali has an absorbing depth of colour achieved by adding a small dose of black pigment.
Deep and rich, Preference Red suits modern dwellings and is named after Farrow & Ball’s original trade name, Preference Paints.
A darker version of the archived color Olive, Bancha’s sober tone channels serenity while evoking mid-century modern.
Inspired by the cloth of everyday work-wear made in the French City of Nimes, this stately light blue is rooted in a regency palette.
