Find your vibrant green.
Farrow and ball green blue.
The most popular of all farrow ball colours right now seems to be hague blue.
Farrow and ball green blue front door with bunting.
A touch of black pigment brings a slightly aged and relaxed vintage feel making it perfect for use on.
Giles blue no 280 in modern emulsion.
Yes farrow and ball green blue is a great choice for front doors.
Photo by harry crowder.
Green blue is a great favourite for family bathrooms as the soft green adds warmth while the light blue brings a certain freshness.
This muted green is a tribute to richard ball the paint pioneer who first founded our company in dorset england with john farrow.
Light blue paint reflects the soothing tones of the sea and the sky creating rooms that feel made for escapism.
For the very best results we always recommend using a farrow ball primer undercoat see above for the correct tone for this colour.
A definite contender in my search for the holy grail of the best front door paint colours.
A relaxed green blue.
Like many of our blues dix blue has a large dose of green included in it making it both warm and easy to live with.
Green blue is a great favourite for family bathrooms as the soft green adds warmth while the light blue brings a certain freshness.
Quite simply green blue.
Not necessarily a bad thing but best to be prepared for.
An established silvery green.
This chameleon colour needs no other name it is exactly what it says sometimes blue and sometimes green depending on the changing light throughout the day.
Painted in calke green no 34 in estate emulsion image courtesy of the modern house.
Light blue with its large dose of grey can take on an almost silvery tone in darker rooms while those in search of a true baby blue paint should look no.
It is a strong colour so beware in small rooms where it will certainly dominate.
Try pairing with pale powder walls as a lighter accent.
Yeabridge green no 287 in estate emulsion all white no 2005 in estate eggshell.
Farrow ball green paint.
This vintage blue takes its name from one of the first farrow ball stockists based in east anglia.
It is an old distemper colour with a more sober established feel than fresh cooking apple green.