Portland Stone Dark and Atomic Red
A winning combination — Portland Stone Dark 157 and Atomic Red 190 — from Little Greene .. and beautifully naturally lit it is, too.
Mole's Breath by Farrow & Ball
The nomenclature here, of course, instantly distinguishes this as an F&B classic.
Mole’s Breath, as can particularly be seen in the second photo below, pairs successfully with the pop of a brighter, lighter colour.
Mole’s Breath is the most versatile of our stronger accents as it can be used both with the Easy Greys like Purbeck Stone and the Contemporary Neutrals like Elephant’s Breath. It is particularly effective to ground kitchen islands. When used on walls, especially in small rooms, it creates a fabulously moody but soft room.
Our work with Indie & Co.
We’ve been delighted to be the painters and decorators chosen by Indie & Co. on several projects this year.
Here are some photos of a project we recently collaborated on in south London.
You can contact Celine, who founded the business, at celine@indieandco.net.
Slaked Lime and Old White
This was a project we worked on a while ago for Violet & George: the walls were painted in Slaked Lime Mid 149 by Little Greene, the woodwork in Old White from Eico, which is manufactured in Iceland.
Salon Drab No.290 by Farrow & Ball
There is real richness to this colour, Salon Drab, by Farrow & Ball — it pairs intriguingly with Yeabridge Green.
A two-part name, combining Salon, the small outer room off a drawing room, with Drab, a term favoured by true colourists, which simply describes a colour as lacking in brightness. The richness of this colour is instantly appealing and equally at home when used to evoke a classic 19th century feel, and the perfect go-to ‘chocolate’ for a modern look.
