Oxford Stone No.264
Shown here in the cloth beneath the teapot, this warm neutral was named after the color of the stone used in Oxfordshire village houses.
Shown here in the cloth beneath the teapot, this warm neutral was named after the color of the stone used in Oxfordshire village houses.
My favorite new grey, this hue reflects the quintessentially English manor houses of the 18th century. Beautiful in both traditional and more modern designs.
Named after the West Country description of mist and drizzle-it's a great neutral (and a great name!)
A soft grey neutral that works well with a variety of hues.
Charlotte's Locks No.268
A brilliant burst of color, Charlotte's Locks is for those adventurous types. A deep burnt orange with a sophisticated flair, use on a mirror frame for a fun pop.
Sophisticated and modern, Plummett is ready to add drama to your decor. This deep grey was named after the lead weight used to sink a fishing line.
This delicate violet is perfect with soft grays and whites.
Calluna is a soft grey named after the Scottish heather.
9 comments:
Yes, I got this information too! Some nice shades, right? I'm thinking how I can work them into some of my current designs.
Nice gray shades. Fun post.
Mary Ann
I've been so drawn to gray lately but that Charlotte's Locks is sublime!
Like them all! Thinking of where I can use some of them.
xo Cathy
Ooh, Calluna is stunning. Such pretty colors, but that one needs to find a home here, I think.
That Manor House Gray was my favorite. Farrow & Ball always get it right. :)
What a fun way to share these new colors! I'm seeing a wave of gray. Wonder if that will be in the forefront this year.
xo Elizabeth
Love that the orange is amazingly similar to the orange candelabra that we're showing at NYIGF. Will we see you there? Hope so!
Like them all! Thinking of where I can use some of them. xo Cathy
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