MA Graphic Design Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

Design & Rhetoric
Supporting Material
MA Graphic Design
Part Time
Unit 2.3
Eleanor Maclure
MA Graphic Design
Part Time
Unit 2.3
Design & Rhetoric
Supporting Material
Design & Rhetoric

Supporting Material
Eleanor Maclure
The Semiotics of Paint Colours

How Colours Acquire Meaning
Initial Inspiration
Newspaper Article about the Implications of Colour Names

2
Reference: SMITH, H., 2010. Race row over nude White House Dress. The Metro, 21 May. pp.32.
Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material
Descriptions of Colours in Fashion Journalism

3
Reference: BLISSETT, B. 2010. Greige is the new nude, girls. The Metro, p. & date unknown.
Initial Research
Fashion Colours in Information is Beautiful

David McCandless
4
Reference: MCCANDLESS. D., 2010. Information is beautiful. London : Collins. pp.32-33.
Reference: MCCANDLESS. D., 2010. Information is beautiful. London : Collins. pp.34-35.
Key Text
Chromaphobia
David Batchelor
6
Reference: BATCHELOR, D., 2000. Chromaphobia. London: Reaktion.
Key Quotes
p.10
There is a kind of white that is more than white, and
this was that kind of white. There is a kind of white
that repels everything that is inferior to it, and that
is almost everything. This was that kind of white.
There is a kind of white that is not created by bleach
but that itself is bleach. This was that kind of white.
This white was aggressively white. It did its work on
everything around it, and nothing escaped.
p.12
What is it that motivated this fixation with white?
p.52
If colour is cosmetic, it is added to the surface of
things, and probably at the last moment. It does not
have a place within things; it is an after thought; it can
be rubbed off.
Colour, then, is arbitrary and unreal: mere make-up.
But while it may be superficial, that is not quite the
same as being trivial, for cosmetic colour is also
always less than honest.
There is an ambiguity in make-up; cosmetics can
often confuse, cast doubt, mask or manipulate; they
can produce illusions or deceptions.
p.62
In at least one sense, all painting is cosmetic. All
painting involves the smearing of coloured paste over
a flat, bland surface, and is done in order to trick and
deceive a viewer.
In one sense, all painting is cosmetic, but in another
sense the use of flat screen-printed and industrial
colours will always appear cosmetic applied, stuck
on, removable in a way that the modulated colours

and tone of oil paint do not.
p.79
To attend to colour, then, is, in part, to attend to the
limits of language, what a world without language
might be like
Many commentators have taken the image of
childhood as a model, if not for a language-free
universe then at least for a world in which language
has not yet fully established its grip on experience;
this world is, also, more often than not, saturated in
colour.
Stories of adulthood tend more often to lament a
world of colour eclipsed by the shadow of language;
they present images of luminous childood becoming
clouded by the habits of adult life.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning: Frequent tears have run
the colours from my life.
p.80
If in many of these stories the exposure to language
robs a life of its colour, are there then other stories
in which it happens the other way around? Are there
equal and opposite stories in which exposure to
colour robs a life of its language, stories in which a
sudden flood of colour renders a speaker speechless
p.81
The idea that colour is beyond, beneath or in
some other way at the limit of language has been
expressed in a number of ways by a number of
writers
Colour and Culture by John Gage

the feeling that verbal language is incapable of
defining the experience of colour
In Colour Codes, Charles A. Riley notes that colour
refuses to conform to schematic and verbal systems
p.82 Julia Kristeva
that while semiological approaches consider
painting a language, they are limited insofar as they
do not allow for an equivalent for colour within the
elements of language identified by linguistics.
p.83 Jacqueline Lichtenstein
Colour is a pleasure that exceeds discursiveness.
Like passion, the pleasure of coloris slips away from
linguistic determination
this does not indicate a deficiency in colour so much
as the insufficiency and impotence of language
about pointing. beneath the commercial drive of

its surface narrative, the stories of the yellow shirt
and the lavender underpants were also philosophical
tales about the inadequacy of words. They ask how
it is possible for us accurately to represent colours to
each other, when verbal language has proved itself
entirely insufficient. And they suggest that, almost
automatically, we reach outside of language with the
help of a gesture. We point, sample and show rather
than say. And in our pointing sampling and showing
we make comparisons. In doing this, we call for the
help of something outside ourselves and outside
language, and in the process we expose the limits of
our words.
p.85
They asked how it is possible for us accurately
to represent colours to each other, when verbal
language has proved itself entirely insufficient.
To fall into colours is to run out of words
Whereof we cannot speak, thereof we must remain

silent said Wittgenstein, who also saw in colour the
outer limits of language.
p.84
How often, when it comes to colour do we revert
to a gesture? How often do we find ourselves
having to point to an example of colour? Dulux, a
division of Imperial Chemical Industries and one
of the largest commercial paint manufacturers in
England, ran a series of television advertisements
to promote their extensive range of household
colours. Significantly, they were silent films; there
was no dialogue in the group of scenes that made
up each of the short narratives. These were films
But there are other ways in which words fail us when

it comes to colour, and so there are still reasons to
continue. We have to shift the ground a bit, however,
and begin to talk less of colour and more of colours.
What is the difference? If colour is single and colours
are many, how can we have both?
Plotinus said colour is devoid of parts, and this is
probably among the most significant things ever said
on the subject.
Colour was single; it was indivisible. But in being
indivisible, colour also put itself beyond the reach of
rational analysis.
If colour is indivisible, a continuum, what sense can

there be in talking of colours? None, obviously
except we do it all the time. Colour spreads flows
bleeds stains floods soaks seeps merges. It does not
segment or subdivide. Colour is fluid.
Colour may be a continuum, but the continuum
is continuously broken, the indivisible is endlessly
divided.
From at least the time of Newton, colour has been
subjected to the discipline of geometry, ordered into
an endless variety of colour circles, triangles, stars,
cubes, cylinders or spheres. These shapes always
contain divisions, and these divisions, as often as
not, contain words. And with these words colour
becomes colours. But what does it mean to divide
colour into colours? Where do the divisions occur?
Is it possible that these divisions are somehow
internal to colour, that they form a part of the
nature of colour? Or are they imposed on colour by
conventions of language and culture?
p.87
Colour has not yet been named, said Derrida.
Perhaps not, but some colours have. We have colour
names, and so we have colours.
The human brain can distinguish minute variations
in colour; it has been said that we can recognize
several million different colours. At the same time, in
contemporary English, there are just eleven general
colour names in common usesage: Black, white, red,
yellow, green, blue, brown, purple, pink, orange, grey.
p.88
Literary Welsh , for example has no words that
correspond exactly with the English green, blue,
grey and brown; Vietnamase and Korean make
no clear distinction between green and blue; and
Russian has no single word for blue, but two words
denoting different colours. Then there is purple.
Newton had a problem with it, which we will return
to, and so do the French, a language which, like
English, also scores the full eleven on the Belin-Kay
scale. But if the French violet corresponds to our
violet, it would seem that it is not quite the same as
our purple. Likewise, their brun might more or less
correspond to our brown, at least in the abstract,
as a colour term; but when used descriptively rather
than referentially, when applied to things in the world
like shoes, hair and eyes, brown and brun part
company. French shoes may be brown, but they
arent brun so much as marron. And French hair, if its
brun, is dark rather than brown.
Derek Jarman: This morning I met a friend on the
corner of Oxford Street. He was wearing a beautiful
yellow coat. I remarked on it. He had bought it in
Tokyo and he said it was sold to him as green. 20
p.89
For Lyons, the lesson of Hanunoo and other
languages is that colour names are so tired into
cultural usage of one kind or another that any
abstract equivalence is effectively lost. In some cases
they cease to be colour names in the ordinary sense.
To conceive of colour in terms of independent of, say
luminosity or reflectiveness is in itself a cultural and
linguistic habit and not a universal occurrence. Ditto
the separation of hue from tone.
10
Such basic colour terms as we have, to put it another

way, even terms like colour, are the products of
language and culture more than the products of
colour.
p.90
the names of colours, in themselves, have no precise
chromatic content: they must be viewed within the
general context of many interacting semiotic systems.
Russian, we are told has two words for blue. That is
to say, Russians appear to deal with blue in roughly
the way we deal with red and pink. Certainly, what
we call light blue is optically distant from dark blue
as pink is from red, perhaps more to, and yet our
language allows no such independence for bits of
blue. Pink is the only basic colour term in English
that also denotes a specific part of another basic
colour term, one end of red. But there seems to
be no necessary reason for this in terms of our
experience of colour. When we see light blue, do we
see something different from what a Russian speaker
sees? And while we are on the subject of light and
dark, what about dark yellow? Yellow is certainly the
lightest of the spectrum colours, but when yellow is
darkened, where does it go? Does it get wrapped up
in a kind of brown? Or is it lost to the insecure empire
of orange? And if we can just about imagine yellow
drifting and darkening towards orange and brown,
why cant we imagine it turning towards green in
the same way? What happens to yellow as it travels
towards green? And how distinct is green from
yellow? More distinct than orange is from yellow and
purple s from blue and from red? Probably, but then
why dont we have a name or names for the colour
space between green and yellow?
p.91
For the philosopher C. L. Hardin, the author of one
of the most comprehensive and rigorous studies of
the science of colour, this gap, this nameless colour
between yellow and green, remains an anomaly
(as does the entire existence of pink, incidentally).
Nevertheless, he offers a tentative and, for a
philosopher-scientist, a rather weird explanation
for this space: he thinks it is not a very nice colour,
or that people tend not to like it, so nobody has
bothered to name it.
Wittgenstein asked: How do I know this colour is
red? To which he replied: because I have learned
English. 27
p.92
William Gass on the relationship between colour
names and colours, starting with blue:
The word itself has another colour. Its not a word with
any resonance, although the e was once pronounced.
There is only a bump now between the b and l, the
relief at the end, the whew. It hasnt the sly turn which
crimson takes halfway though, yellows deceptive
jelly, or the rolled down sound in brown. It hasnt
violets rapid sexual shudder, or like a rough road the
irregularity of ultramarine, the low puddle un mauve
like a pancake covered in cream, the disapproving
purse to pink, the assertive brevity of red, the whine
of green. 28
Arthur Rimbaud
I invented the colour of vowels! A black, E white, I
red, O blue, U green. 29
To discuss colour terms is, it seems, to talk about

language more than it is to talk about colour.
Not only did this type of paint come in a can, it

looked good in the can.
Basic colour terms may be universal, but they are

useless when it comes to the study of colour.
The anxiety that Stellas remark betrays does not, or

at least does not directly, concern the loss of three
or more centuries of oil and easel painting. He was
pointing in another direction. His concern was not
how his work would measure up to the art of the past
but how it would compare with the paint in the can.
Gasss beloved blue is everywhere, and everywhere

it is different. The word blue holds the entire
disorganized and antagonistic mass of blues in a
prim four-lettered cage.
p.98
1964 radio interview Frank Stella
I knew a wise-guy who used to make fun of
may paintings, but he didnt like the Abstract
Expressionists either. He said the would be good
painters if they could only keep the paint as good as
it was in the can.
To keep the paint as good as it was in the can Frank
Stella
p.99
The change in art it acknowledges may not seem so
big: it says that paint now comes from a can. That is,
from a can rather than from a tube: whereas artists
paints usually come in tubes, industrial or household
paints are normally stored in cans. Artists paints
were developed to allow the representation of various
kinds of bodies in different types of space. Flesh
was the reason oil painting was invented, said De
Kooning. Industrial paints are made to cover large
surfaces in a uniform layer of flat colour. They form a
skin, but they do not suggest flesh.
Reference: BATCHELOR, D., 2000. Chromaphobia. London: Reaktion.
p.100
That Stella sought to keep the paint that good
suggests he knew it might be hard to improve on the
materials in their raw state, that once the paint had
been put to use in art, it might well be less interesting
than when it was in the can.
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Other Inspiration
RCA Student Project
Decorators Paint on Paper

Kellenberger & White (2009)
12
Inspired by an article in Cabinet Magazine by Daniel

Harris entitled Paint and Paint Names, about the
names of commercial paint colours. The colours in
the poster are all taken from the article, which were
then represented as objects and photographed in the
following project, The Paint Can and the Dinner Plate.
Collected decorators paint with colours labelled with

food names were organised into a colour spectrum
and presented the language used to label and
therefore sell colour. Paint supplied by Crown, Dulux,
Farrow & Ball, Fired Earth, Homebase, Laura Ashley,
Leyland, and Sanderson.
Reference: Kellenberger-White, 2009a. Decorators paint on paper. [online] Available at: <http://www.kellenberger-white.com/--decoratorspaint-on-paper/> [Accessed 18/07/10].

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Other Inspiration
RCA Student Project

14
The Paint Can and the Dinner Plate

15
Reference: Kellenberger-White, 2009b. The paint can and the dinner plate. [online] Available at: <http://www.kellenberger-white.com/
druckerei-odermatt-the-paint-can-and-the-dinner-pl/> [Accessed 18/07/10].
Cabinet Magazine Article
Paint and Paint Names

Daniel Harris
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I had painted walls only once in my life and was

entirely unprepared to tackle the six rooms of the
apartment I recently purchased. What began as an
exciting project of renovation, a fresh start, a new
lease on life, ended as a costly disaster. Tawny Day
Lily looked like a drop of golden sunshine on the
paint chip, but on the four walls of my bedroom it was
a technicolor catastrophe, as was Dark Salmon, a
cloying shade of pink, and Candied Yam, a sulfurous
yellow that transformed my room into the girlish lair of
a cheerleader. Tangerine Dream looked no better in
my hallway, and the Citrus Blast of my pantry, when
seen in conjunction with the Caramelized Orange of
my kitchen, turned my front rooms into a fruit stand.
No one had mentioned to me what many consider
a rule of thumb in choosing paint: find a color you
like and then select one at least two shades lighter
or, better yet, choose another color altogether,
preferably white, or, better still, dont choose and let
someone more knowledgeable make the decision
for you. When magnified on the wall, a square inch
of Pumpkin Patch or Iguana Green becomes several
square yards of fluorescent orange and radioactive
malachite. The difference between the chips one
selects from the color preview palettes on display
in hardware stores and what one slaps onto the
plasterboard is so extreme that the inexperienced
homeowner chooses this unequivocally visual
product blindly, sight unseen. As tangibly physical
as paint is, we are not actually buying a bucket of
latex and pigment but a far more fanciful literary
product, an evocative name and a piece of paper
no bigger than a bookmark, a type of phantasmal
paint that we apply not with our brushes but with our
imaginations, which rise to the bait of such arresting,
yet evanescent, two-word haikus as Bright Laughter,

Butterfly Bush, Fleeting Fawn, and Pale Parsnip.
Words, however, are a poor substitute for pigment.
Strawberry Mousse and Pineapple Delight may be
great for the taste buds, but they are hell on the eyes.
The vast selection of colors available in paint stores
(I counted over 50 shades of pink, among them Pink
Popsicle, Marshmallow Bunny, and Tickled Pink)
complicates the homemakers task even further.
Although the Inter-Society Color Council recognizes
only 267 colors and, moreover, gives them such
prosaic names as Reddish Orange, Very Light Green,
and Dark Red, Pittsburgh Paint currently offers 1,800
colors and Benjamin Moore no less than 2,000a
mere fraction of the 14,000 the latter has produced
since its inception in 1883. Such bewildering variety
would challenge the taxonomical skills of even the
most ingenious of Linnaeuses who, as it stands,
has no tidy Latinate system to make order out
of chaos but gives way to despairing giddiness,
lapsing into free association. The muse of nonsequiturs inspires him to dream up such marginally
descriptive epithets as Splish Splash, Pitter Patter,
Golfers Tan, Pollination, Salted Shrimp, Old Pickup
Truck Blue, Rubber Duckie, and Fuzzy Navel. The
absence of established rules also creates nonsensical
redundancies and contradictions; Surf Spray for Pratt
and Lambert is pale yellow, while California Paints
Tropical Surf is dark greenish-blue and Benjamin
Moores Ocean Spray is white-green, just as Mission
for Pratt is whitish-beige while Mission for California
Paints is blackish-blue.
Before the late 19th century, no primordial paint
Adam could christen a wall color a single name
because there were no stable paint species. Each

professional house painter mixed his colors on the
spot by eye (not by a predetermined recipe) and was
therefore seldom, if ever, able to reproduce the exact
same shade. In 1867, the first ready-made paint was
patented, and in 1892, Benjamin Moore brought out
a revolutionary powdered paint called Muresco, a
kind of instant freeze-dried mix to which one simply
added water and stirred. It was an exciting innovation
heralded by interior decorators and contractors,
even if it was available in an admittedly limited palette
(namely, white). Only after World War II, with the rise
of home ownership and suburbanization, did the
average consumer succumb to the appeal of the
do-it-yourself movement and begin to paint his walls
himself, without the help of the professional painter.
He was thus thrown into an unprecedented intimate
relationship with paint manufacturers and retailers
which, before World War II, had largely dealt with gruff
contractors who knew precisely what they wanted
and didnt need to be seduced by the rhapsodic
poetry of paint names. The de-professionalization of
painting thus gave birth to a whole new literary genre:
the lyrical if infantilized rhetoric with which companies
began to captivate the novice, who insisted that paint
products have enticing names, not just the numeric
formulae printed on each chip.
A spectrum analysis of paint names yields a distinct
vision of the consumer. For one, she is female, as can
be seen in the preponderance of such stereotypically
girlish colors as Ballet Slipper, Pink Fairy, Cinderella,
Debutante Pink, Pussy Willow, and Light Chiffon. For
another, the divisions between her senses are at best
permeable. She perceives the world synesthetically
through a euphoric haze, with sight collapsing into
taste and touch into smell. She not only sees colors,
she hears them (Melodious Mauve, Green Melody),
smells them (Citrus Sachet, Patchouli), feels them
(Dusty Mink, Soft Satin), and tastes them (Tangy Taffy,
Pizza Pie). In order to appeal to the consumer, paint
manufacturers create colors that suggest a nearly
mystical state of arousal, the sensual tempest stirred
up by virtually all contemporary advertisers who sell
products by instilling us with a false vision of the body,
one afflicted with an almost neurasthenic sensitivity.
Paint names quiver with an inexplicably voluptuous
agitation, which we are meant to find contagious, so
electric that our senses become unstable, clouded by
the distortions of hype.
According to this anatomically incorrect vision of
a body that responds to the world far more keenly
than we really do, the primary organ for experiencing
colors is not the optical nerve but the taste bud,
which discerns in colors mouth-watering flavors,
especially those that cause cavities: Orange
Marmalade, Spice Cookie, Crme Brle, Toffee
Crunch, and Belgian Waffle. Paint names are high in
sugar, cholesterol, and empty calories, from Almond
Cream and Applesauce Cake to Red Gumball and
Lime Meringue. Although we live in an extremely
visual culture, the paint-namer is often unable to
describe hues without reference to food, whose
representation poses far greater challenges to the
advertiser, since taste cannot be conveyed through
the available media, whereas colors lend themselves
to television broadcasts and glossy magazines.
Perhaps it is because of the very impossibility of
capturing in words the flavor of an apple or, for that
matter, of a gin and tonic, that the rhetoric of taste
is far more advanced than the rhetoric of color, and
17
18
the paint manufacturer is forced to piggyback on a

more mature commercial language developed by an
industry that has had to overcome insurmountable
obstacles to entice the consumer, who cannot yet
taste the difference between a pixel and a Benday
Dot, an audio frequency and a video signal. Perhaps
also the ineloquence of publicity departments in the
face of the color wheel reveals that a visual culture
like ours has never really examined the assumptions
that structure its experience of the world, or has
come to rely so heavily on images that it has lost
the ability to discuss them and has been reduced
simply to evoking them, as if the mere act of their
presentation were an adequate substitute for
their description and analysis. Our eyes may have
improved as we abandon words for special effects
and computer graphics, but our tongues have
become lazy.
Food names are also a convenient disguise
for the very opposite of food: for the inedible,
for Cobalt 2-Ethylhexanoate, Titanium Dioxide,
2-(2-Butoxyethoxy)-ethanol, and, of course, lead,
all of which cause birth defects, cancer, mental
retardation, sterility, silicosis, and damage to the
liver, lungs, and central nervous system. It is not
coincidental that paint manufacturersthe gourmets
of scrumptious nomenclatureadvise us to use their
products in well-ventilated rooms, keep them out
of the reach of small children, and seek immediate
medical attention if swallowed, ironic precautions
for a trade that names colors after things that are
expressly designed to be swallowed, even devoured,
as well as inhaled like the headiest of perfumes.
The transformation of paint into an ersatz beverage,
snack, or cologne is a way of banishing the specter
of the skull and crossbones, since the ultimate test

of a substances harmlessness is our ability to ingest
it. The spurious connection manufacturers make
between the paint can and the dinner plate provides
an abstract, literary antidote to a very concrete
poison, which seems infinitely less virulent when it is
likened, however rhetorically, to a Hot Toddy, a Crisp
Won Ton, a Lime Tart, and a Sweet Honeydew Melon.
Toxicity wears another mask, the imaginary
ingredient. Colors were once identified by the
substances from which they were made: cochineal,
a brilliant red pigment produced by pulverizing
the bodies of thousands of cochineal insects,
(parasites that live on cacti); azure from azurite, a
blue copper ore first powdered and then washed
in soap, gum, and lye; iris green, made from the
sap of iris flowers thickened with alum; and saffron,
from the golden yellow spice produced by grinding
the dried stigmas of crocus flowers. Now, the paint
manufacturer actively conceals the substances
from which his colors are made. In fact, virtually no
naturally occurring pigments are in use today. With
only a handful of exceptions, colors are created in
laboratories through the artificial combination of
inorganic chemicals fused under abnormally high
temperatures. It should come as no surprise that
there is no sesame in Sesame, tarragon in Tarragon,
or oregano in Oregano, just as there is no okra in
Pickled Okra, pineapple in Pineapple Sage, or brandy
in Brandied Pears. And yet paint companies still hark
back to an age in which names identified a colors
primary ingredient, as if their product line had not
been concocted in Pyrex flasks full of toxic catalytic
agents bubbling over Bunsen burners, but plucked
out of fields (Sunflower, Yellow Begonia), harvested
from trees (Fresh Peaches, Honey Maple), or fished

out of the ocean (Pale Coral, Tropical Seaweed
Green). Paint names are small white lies that suggest
the pigment was found, not made, distilled from the
leaves of geraniums and the pulp of papayas, a lyrical
fib that at once allays consumer fears about toxins
and elicits nostalgia for a lost bucolic world.
Whether it is a bundle of palm fronds or a palisade
of granite, the wall, which we have decorated for at
least 9,000 years, chronicles the history of mans fight
against nature. This protective obstruction was once
natures enemy, the barrier that sheltered us from
elements we simultaneously feared and worshiped.
It is now natures tombstone, a victory monument
that shows how completely we have vanquished
our environments, how we no longer fear them but
view them instead as a source of recreation and
refreshment, a luxurious spa in which to soothe
frazzled nerves, a Sylvan Whimsey, a Sunlit Glade, a
Sweet Meadow, a Green Pasture. The wall no longer
excludes nature but rather brings the out-of-doors
inside with us, where we live our lives amidst a color
idyll, a pastoral of Prairie Winds, Summer Rains,
Woodland Ferns, Spring Tulips, and Green Jungles.
The wall is not a barricade but an imaginary window
that has eliminated the division between outside and
inside and repotted our gardens right in our kitchens
and bedrooms, or, perhaps more accurately, built
our kitchens and bedrooms smack on top of our
flowerbeds.
With the rise of cities, the walls real enemy is not
nature but other human beings who lead secretive
lives on the opposite side, lives that are contiguous
with ours but that we seldom see, that make their
presence felt only by means of late-night quarrels,
the distasteful smells of cooking, creaking box

springs, and the constant murmur of flushing toilets.
Overcrowding and urbanization have given the
wall new meaning. Ever since the first loose stone
was piled on top of another, crude partitions have
delineated property and thus served as architectural
extensions of our sense of identity, a way of saying
to our enemies mine, a deed of ownership we sign
in bricks and mortar. As we are herded together by
overpopulation and are forced to abandon the luxury
of detached dwellings for small apartments, the
architectural ramparts of our identities are besieged
by the madding crowd, which would claim its share
of the ever-dwindling space available in which to
lead lives that have become more and more solitary
the closer we live to each other. The poetry of paint
names is based on a misanthropic aesthetic, one that
pretends that our walls are not communal property,
are not shared, that there is nothing behind them
but the green sward, wide open spaces devoid
of other people, vast horizons of Island Dawns,
Arizona Sunsets, Big Skies, Mountain Forests,
Pink Mesas, and Burning Sands. Paint provides us
with a psychological barrier from our neighbors,
a way of achieving a sense of self-containment
and allowing our imaginations to revel in that most
pressing desideratum of urban lifespace, the empty
clearings available for a song on the color preview
palette.
In the Juicy Fruit world in which we live, our sense of
wonder at color has diminished to a state of bored
acceptance, the indifference of the chromatically
privileged to their wealth. Color meant so much more
to us when we lived in black and white rather than
a harshly colorized world, when the purple reserved
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20
for royalty was painstakingly made from millions of

tiny droplets of ink excreted by shellfish, and when
blue was produced from lapis lazuli imported at
exorbitant cost from Persia, usually in order to paint
the now oxidized robes of the Virgin Mary. In fact,
ever since the Industrial Revolution made colors
commonplace, we not only take color for granted but
are somewhat suspicious of it, and associate garish
clothing in particular with the tastelessness of the
proletariat. Before pigment was mass-produced in
factories, color was a luxury that only the well-to-do
could afford, whereas peasants and workmen were
forced to settle for various shades of browna color
that is, not surprisingly, almost entirely absent from
the medieval and early Renaissance painters palette.
When the common people finally experienced
their color liberation, the class associations of the
spectrum were reversed, and upper- and middleclass men in particular frowned upon the proletariats
unbridled experimentation with gaudy jackets and
flashy cravats.
When I gasped in horror at the riot of colors that I
had so mistakenly created in my rooms, I was in part
responding to this snobbish prejudice against vibrant
hues, to my undemocratic urge to tone down and
mute my color scheme, opting for tasteful pastels
that never draw attention to themselves, that fade,
quite literally, into the woodwork. My fear of making
embarrassing gaffes also stems from the association
I make between bright colors and the marketplace,
which, as Ruskin once libelously said of Whistler,
dashes the paint pot in our faces, affronting us with
acid-pink awnings and flashing neon signs. We
mark the distinction between the public and private
world with stark color differences, retreating from the

kaleidoscope of dots and pixels that assault us on
the streets into the cozy banality of an unassuming
palette.
But perhaps our preference for unassuming earth
tones has an even deeper psychological origin.
Our skittishness before the color excesses of
consumerism may suggest a direct, if entirely
unconscious, correlation between taste and
camouflage, between our love of subdued tones
and our fear of predators, our desire to blend into
the foliage and become all but invisible. The display
of bright colors is a key part of mating rituals, of the
dalliances of birds that unfurl flamboyant plumage or
lizards that inflate iridescent throats. Only when one
is flirting, however, does one risk becoming such an
easy targetand then onlyin hopes of attracting a
very special type of surprise attack, a fatal ambush by
Cupid and his arrows. When I balked before the mess
I had made of my walls, was I in some dark, forgotten
corner of my mind, the reptilian brain that still resides
in the swamps from which we emerged, reacting to
the way I had violated my self-protective invisibility?
Does the evolutionary basis of good taste lie not in
self-expression, as we are taught to believe, but in
self- negation, self-effacement, the eminently practical
desire of the animal to survive in comfort in a lair that
even the most sharp-eyed species, a step or two
higher on the food chain, would be hard-pressed to
spot amid the brambles from which it is deliberately
indistinguishable?
Paint and Paint Names

Illustration
21
A random sampling of Benjamin Moores white paint chips.
Reference: HARRIS, D., 2002. Paint and paint names. Cabinet Magazine, Issue 7, pp.40-43
Paint Names
Paintings by Jessica Roberts Inspired by the

Names of Commercial Paint Colours
22
23
Reference: ROBERTS, J., 2010a. New Verve Art!. Verve! Colour. Design. Life. blog, [blog] 31 March, Available at: <http://www.vervecolor.
com/2010_03_01_archive.html> [Accessed 13/09/10].
Paint Names
Paintings by Jessica Roberts Inspired by the

Names of Commercial Paint Colours
24
25
Reference: ROBERTS, J., 2010a. New Verve Art!. Verve! Colour. Design. Life. blog, [blog] 31 March, Available at: <http://www.vervecolor.
com/2010_03_01_archive.html> [Accessed 13/09/10].
Paint Names
Blog Post: How do Paint Colors Get Their Names?

Jessica Roberts
26
Pick up any paint sample and look at the name. How

do you react? Does it remind you of a distant memory
or is it What the heck where they thinking?!
Paint color names also have a habit of being
vague. Could you tell me what color family SW6707
Narcissus, SW6022 Breathless, or SW6521 Notable
Hue would be found in? Here are the colors above;
can you match them with the correct one? (*Answers
at end of article)
From a linguists point-of-view, English only contains
eleven basic color labels red, blue, yellow, purple,
green, orange, pink, white, black, and grey. There are
obviously many ways to describe a color, but those
are secondary describing words that are subjective
and abstract. So, this brings us back to it: how do
paint colors get their name?
Well, it looks like it all boils down to marketing a
product. The names need to be memorable to leave
an impression on the customer. Most paints have
numbers to categorize them, but no one really stands
in their home and rattles off that part of the paint
name.
If you are standing at your local paint store and
you see Socialite (a reddish purple hue) and you
love having people over, you might pick that shade
over River Rouge, which is very similar if you are
undecided.
Apartment therapy did a poll on if people picked color
based on the name. 54% said sometimes! Names
play a big part in being able to sell the color.
To gain some insight on how one might pick out

names for products, I asked copy editor Melody
Alexander of Deep Group to give a quick and albeit
simple run down. Here is what she had to say about
names leaving the right impressions on consumers
and the way she works:
When a company comes to my agency to name any
product, we try to find the one thing that makes it
stand apart from the competition. As a copywriter, my
job is to dig deep to come up with ideas that show a
deeper meaning. It might be a word that describes
what it is in a different language. A god or goddess
that symbolizes what it may be in some ancient
culture. A word play that hints back to whatever the
product is. Or, in this, it might be a playful name that
subtly ties back to the color.
For example, if were given a bright yellow to name,
I might come back with a list of 30 names that
includes Amarillo (Spanish for yellow), Helios (the
personification of the sun in Greek mythology), or
Duckie for a playful name.
In any case, well come back with a laundry
list of name variations that our team finds best
suit the project specifications. We make our
recommendations, but it the decision ultimately
comes down to our clients, and what it is they want.
In the end, the paint companies are marketing a
product to consumers. They have to be careful not to
use a name twice or duplicate a competitors, while
creating a memorable impression. It is no wonder the
names range from vague to ridiculous. Just for fun,
test more of your naming color power with this online
game.
Reference: ROBERTS, J., 2010b. How do paint colours get there names? Hue Consulting blog, [blog] 9 August, Available at: <http://
hueconsulting.blogspot.com/2010/08/guest-post-how-do-paint-colors-get.html> [Accessed 19/09/10].
27
Paint Names
100 Colors, 100 Writings, 100 Days

Rachel Berger
28
Every day for one hundred days (from October 30, 2008 to February 6, 2009) I picked a paint chip out of a bag
and responded to it with a short writing. I have selected my favorite forty, titling each writing with the number
of the day it was written (out of 100) and the name of the color from that days paint chip. This project was
generated in Michael Bieruts 100 Day Workshop at the Yale School of Art.
03 Island Coral
When my father came East to visit me, he wanted to
take a day trip to a state hed never seen. How about
Delaware? he said. We settled on Rhode Island. Im
looking forward to being on Rhode Island, he said. It
isnt an island, Dad. No?
04 Winter Cocoa
Election Day two days away, and Im too nervous not
to be superstitious. Is this paint chip telling me well
be inaugurating a black man in January? I stare at it,
stroke its matte surface, absently stick it halfway into
my sleeve. My sweatshirt is nearly the same color, a
warmer grey than I realized.
06 Bee Pollen
At some point in childhood, we start having
memories, born of experience and not of
photographs or family lore. Before I had memories,
our attic had a wasp nest. It was discovered and
fumigated but not removed. My first memories are of
buzzing, of lying awake at night in terror, of the wasps
that had surely returned.
07 Lipstick
Whats the difference between Sarah Palin and the
next vice president of the United States? Lipstick.
08 Candied Yams
I bought my first yam this week. I wanted sweet
potatoes, which sound a bit friendlier, but the store
didnt have any. The yam is quite rooty, forever
looking freshly pulled from the earth something
that is born, grows, and dies in darkness. Its
bumping around my cupboard now, rolling into view
when I take out the sugar canister, tin of anchovies.
Its clumsy and bulky. I rudely shove it back, out of my

way, further into the darkness.
09 Castle Moat
At some point during college, a curious sidebar article
appeared in the Daily News. I clipped it, filed it, and
never found it again. A sad fate for the clipping, but
well-suited to the content: Campus police found a sixfoot-tall marijuana plant growing in the dry ornamental
moat surrounding one of the dorms. It was destroyed.
11 Fresh Greens
My stepfather doesnt like green food. Categorically,
Im pretty sure. Green: leaves of any kind, beans or
peas, sprouts, stalks, things that come in stalks. He
is liable to say ew to things that come in stalks, like
he did when my friend Liz was over and sneezed
at the dinner table. Vegetables. Fruit too. Hell eat a
banana if my mom slips one into his lunch pail, but his
preferred fruit delivery system is a personal fruit pie,
the kind that comes in white waxed paper and seems
itself to be dipped in wax.
12 Springtime Bloom
Connecticut does fall pretty well, and this one has
been no exception. Red-orange-brown-gold trees
burning up the hills. Brisk days, mellow light. Crashing
walks, I drag my feet to pulverize the fallen leaves.
Today was the first that added a punishing wind,
whirling up New Havens open alleys and across
the Green, to the season. It is the first night where
mention of spring seems cruel.
21 Pine Grove
Ian taught me that pine is a soft wood. Use the nail
test, he said. Test its hardness by pressing your
29
30
fingernail into it. He taught me the phrase cobbed

up, which he explained as using your desk to build a
car. He taught me how to use a table saw.
23 Pale Orchid
She was the best reader in third grade. She knew it.
We all knew it.
If we were lucky, we had a thing we were best at.
Josh was the best swimmer. Michael was the best
at math. Liora had the best clothes. I was the tallest.
Being tallest meant I was often line leader, asked to
reach things, mistaken for a fourth grader. But my
superlative was born of dumb luck. Reading was a
real skill. And I hated her for it.
She read in a smug, fluid sing-song, rarely bothered
keying her inflection to aspects of the content,
ignored most punctuation. Speed and precision
were it. One afternoon, her turn came to read from
a text about the tropical rainforest. The tropical rain
forest is a forest of tall trees in a region of year-round
warmth. An average of 50 to 260 inches of rain falls
yearly. etc, etc. It poured out of her in an unrelenting
cascade of perfect. Some of the better-known
epiphytes include ferns, lichens, mosses, cacti,
bromeliads, and orchids. Wait, did she just say
orCHids? The corners of my mouth turned up in a
terrible, triumphant grimace. But its or-Kids.
I mouthed the word. Meanwhile, she stumbled. She
knew something had gone horribly wrong, but it was
too late.
27 Billowy Clouds
Im flying today. PDX to JFK, via ATL. The unasked-for
jag south means that the midday sun shines brightly
through the window of seat 26F. The man in 26D tells

me to close the window shade, first halfway, then
all the way. The sun is in his eyes. My favorite thing
about flying, an unfavored activity, is the window,
landing at night in a city spread out like dying embers,
popping up above big cartoon clouds into the blue.
Surely it is fate, to be staring at a color called billowy
clouds even as my rumpled shade is pulled tight,
blocking all sight of them.
30 Daffodil Yellow
Margarine. Or, more accurately, marge. My brother
and I were furious when our mother tried to
reintroduce butter to the dinner table. Was it like
the chocolate milk in the fridge and the donuts
on the counter, treats we gulped down sulkily
sweet reminders of our fathers fresh absence from
the house? No, I think we just liked margarine.
Fleischmanns. It came in a white plastic tub with a
translucent lid, perfect for storing leftover cranberry
sauce or beads. Like its tub, marge was shiny
and molded. A cheery, synthetic daffodil yellow.
Compared to marge, butter was just a dumpy, boxy
old thing. Always too hard or too soft, didnt taste like
much.
31 Warm Embrace
Take some of the warmth out of this, the dusty
blushing rose of an old ladys eye shadow, and this
is a color I wear every day. I am wearing it now, and I
wore it yesterday. Without the het-up pinkish hue, its
grey. A shift from one overcooked meat to another,
mutton to triangle roast. Tongue to chop.
32 Apple Orchard
People love their Granny Smiths, eat them like meals.
They chomp and slosh around in there with such

gusto, like its meat, like theyre horses, like someone
might take it. I dont. Granny Smiths have too much
fight in them. I love a challenging fruit, but Granny
Smiths are sour and hard, and the sound of someone
biting into one gives me the chills.
38 Lemon Tart
Friday, I drank big cold gulps of red wine from a pint
glass Id covered loosely with plastic wrap and put in
the fridge, not thinking so logically after Thanksgiving
dinner last week. I drank a glass of water. I drank
another glass of water. I drank a cocktail Julie made
with Pimms, ginger ale, and a long lovely strip of
lemon peel. When it was done, I sucked the peel
and then left it at the bottom of my glass. I drank a
whiskey and coke. I drank another whiskey and coke.
I drank whiskey.
39 Par Four Green
We went to Palm Springs every year of my life until
Maurice died. He died there, that paradisiacal oasis
in the living desert, where the streets are called Dinah
Shore and Bob Hope and where the many branches
of Bank of America are all irresistible shades of
California modern, far away from his cold flat home
on the Canadian prairie. When they could swing
it, he and Cynthia rented a condo right on a golf
course. Sometimes golf balls flew through the kitchen
window, which I found terrifying and everyone else
seemed to think hilarious and exhilarating. I hated
those immaculate, hazardous lawns but loved the
beds of snapdragons that lined them. When I heard
Maurice was dead, my first thought was, At last! My
grandfather has been fatally struck by a golf ball.
43 Almond Cream
My boss at the museum was a grannyish 30-yearold whose ill-fitting slacks gave her what she called
diaperbutt. Her Subaru wagon had heated seats.
Do you want me to turn your butt on? shed say
when she gave me rides home in the winter. Her
husband was a chef, so she and I often ended up
talking about food. She told me how hollandaise
sauce was made. She told me that cooks love
junk food. She liked her meat extremely rare, Just
introduce it to the flame, shed say to waiters, feeling
sophisticated and hungry. She kept pounds of raw
almonds in her desk. She had the most unbelievable
skin.
47 Pageant Song
My mother wore a periwinkle dress to her second
wedding. And her second husband wore a
periwinkle tie. It was a casual, celebratory affair,
heavy on beer and light on ceremony. As was only
natural, my brother was thirsty. But he was not yet
twenty-one, and the bartenders were strict. He
became something of a cause clbre for the more
sympathetic friends and relatives. They shuttled
pints to him as he complained about the situation.
They didnt know hed come armed with a fifth of
Jack Daniels, just in case. There is a picture of him
from the day, huge smile, arms draped around
the newlyweds, as near as hes ever stood to his
stepfather.
48 Moss Landing
Ken Keseys Sometimes a Great Notion opens with
a description of the frightening, dripping, verdancy of
Oregon. It continues for many pages, and its all true.
31
32
In Portland, moss grows on the roofs of the houses,

ferns sprout from cracks in the sidewalk, even the
best maintained streets and buildings are prone to
sliding around during the dark wet winter. One time
in college, I came home for a holiday, and there were
huge gray mushrooms growing out of my bedroom
carpet.
51 Mellow Yellow
In seventh grade science class, we studied drugs.
Hard drugs. We were each assigned a drug
(mine was LSD). We zealously researched its
scientific name (Lysergic acid diethylamide), type
(semisynthetic psychedelic), solubility (fat), cultural
reference (Huxley, Leary, Beatles), and most useful
of all, street names (Acid, Window Pane, Electric
Koolaid, Blotter, Doses, Tabs, Trips, Purple Haze,
Sugar Cubes, Paper Mushrooms, Rainbows, Smilies,
White Lightening, Mellow Yellow).
52 Glacial Tint
Im stranded at my fathers house, what Joanna calls
the Greenway Inn, on Greenway Avenue, way up
in the West Hills. It snowed all night and is snowing
now. Seven, ten, thirteen inches. Never in my life has
it snowed this much in Portland. When I describe
the white carnage to people in Connecticut and New
York, they are not nearly impressed enough. They
think Portland is like I think Denver is, snowy, cold,
mountainous. I was shocked when I finally visited
Denver and it was flat and sunny.
55 Treasure Isle
A color like the banged up Pyrex bowl we got from
Second-Hand Rose, the roadside junk store in
northern Minnesota on the way back from the cabin
we rented a couple summers ago with Marc and

Esther. The ladies at the checkout blessed us and
wrapped the little bowl in five layers of newsprint.
But the bowl is bluer. And white on the inside. Slightly
translucent with a blue cast the way some people
like to describe skim milk.
56 Magic Moment
Freshman year, Dan and I tutored at a local junior high
school. A sophomore named Sascha coordinated the
tutoring program. Each of us had a secret: Dan was
fulfilling the community service requirement of the
MIP hed picked up in Denver over the summer. I was
in love with Dan. Sascha, who walked us over to the
school each week, was covered in terrible bruises.
She had shiners, a swollen lip, purple welts on her
arms. Some days, she had a slight limp. She never
mentioned it. This continued through the fall. Dan and
I grew worried but didnt know how to ask, didnt ask.
After winter break, Sascha quit the program, Dan had
done his hours, my ardor was cooling. I never saw
Sascha again. Julie knew her a bit. They were on the
rugby team together.
57 Cool Melon
Only three times in its hundred-year history has the
Crayola company changed the name of a crayon.
Prussian Blue became Midnight Blue in 1958 and
Indian Red was renamed Chestnut in 1999, both in
response to requests from educators. In 1962, the
company voluntarily changed Flesh to Peach, partially
in response to the U.S. Civil Rights Movement.
61 Watermelon Pink
In certain Brooklyn bars, many liquors come infused:
Thai chili-infused vodka, vanilla bean-infused rum,
candied ginger-infused bourbon. This is a pricy

inversion of a trick from high school, where we
infused many things with cheap liquor: whiskeyinfused Diet Pepsi, grain alcohol-infused Jell-O, and
the classic vodka watermelon.
didnt I couldnt. If Hillary Clinton had had a Bat

Mitzvah, I like to think its what she would have worn.
That powdery greeny-blue, if there had been a giant
Tiffanys box on the bima, it would have looked like it
sired me.
Watermelons were most often treated this way on

car camping trips out the Sandy River or down to
Bend, wherever there was a stream to sit by and an
afternoon to kill. The boys would hack a watermelon
in half, float it in the icy water to cool off, and dump
in half a handle of Dubra or Bukoff or Kumchatka.
The melons heavy pink flesh could take a fantastic
amount of additional liquid. By the time the melon
was cold, the alcohol had trickled to every sweet
cell. We used spoons if we had them. I still love
watermelon, but I cant stand vodka.
65 Sweet Truffle
The other great suit of my young adulthood was the
debate suit. It was chocolate brown. Under it, I wore
a pale blue polyester button-down with a wonderfully
wide collar. I left the shirts top three buttons open
between rounds and only two open during a debate.
I walked from classroom to classroom in brown
Birkenstock clogs, taking bigger, bolder strides than
the skirt was built to accommodate. The slit ripped
again and again, no matter how much my mom
reinforced it.
62 Freesia Purple
Sonia had dry, mousy hair and big bright eyes. She
wore boots with pointy toes, tight stonewashed jeans,
and pale ribbed turtlenecks. She was one of the tall
girls of junior high, so we shared a moderate sense of
sisterhood and played on the same basketball team.
But she was boy crazy and rode horses and always
looked startled. She wore makeup. She took dance
instead of gym. Sonia was girly. I thought my tallness
put dancing and horses and boys out-of-reach. I was
too mortified to experiment with applying pastels and
open, innocent expressions to my face, choosing
instead to be ironic and good at math.
66 Lady Luck
This paint chip smells a bit like money. I wonder if
they all smell that way.
64 Shoreline Green
I wore a silk teal suit at my Bat Mitzvah. From Ann
Taylor. The shoulder pads were between the lining
and the shell, so if Id wanted to take them out I
68 Mermaid Treasure
This color reminds me of my mother. Its not anything
like the color of her eyes, which are brown. She had
a blue car once, a 1986 Toyota Celica, but it was
a pale-steely blue. She doesnt wear lots of blue,
prefers warm colors. She doesnt swim much, in
pools or at the ocean. We didnt have plates or mugs
or a tablecloth this color. I look at look into this
flat deep aqua color and think of her and dont know
why.
70 Cloudless
Im on a bus to Washington DC to see Sarah. It has
poured cold rain the whole way and feels as if were
33
34
driving through clouds, some kind of nightmare

natural no-touch carwash. She keeps calling to ask
me where we are, but I cant see the road signs.
72 Cool Aloe
In sixth grade, I grew six inches and my complexion
went all to hell. In the basketball team photo, I tower
over the others, my eyes and chin glowing fiery
red. Trying to be helpful, my mother took me to the
Clinique counter. There, a woman in a sexy lab coat
asked me a series of questions and diagnosed me
with combination skin. My mother bought everything
the woman prescribed: a bar of anti-blemish
soap, spot-treatment gel with salicylic acid, liquid
foundation, powder, blush, eye shadow, lip gloss,
lipstick, all of it packed in elegant pale green boxes,
each sized precisely to house the tube inside.
75 Climbing Ivy
ENDOWMENT FALLS 25 PERCENT
Headline, Yale Daily News
80 Clover Brook
In the fall of 2006, spinach was implicated in a deadly
E. coli outbreak. According to the FDAs final report
on the outbreak, more than 200 people got sick
and three people died. Bagged spinach was pulled
from grocery store shelves. People who hated the
nutrient-rich green felt justified, even smug. People
who fed it to their children to make them grow up
healthy and strong felt betrayed. In the end, the
bacteria was traced to cattle manure found on
pastures surrounding a spinach field in Salinas Valley,
California.
81 Exotic Bloom
My parents didnt hire a photographer for my Bat
Mitzvah. Our neighbor, Chuck Saxe, offered to do

it. Chuck was a software engineer at Tektronix and
an amateur shutterbug. He arrived at the party
toting two cameras, four lenses, a tripod and flash.
We encouraged him to grab a bite before he got to
work. Minutes later, Chuck was quite sure hed been
poisoned by the edible flower in the dinner salad and
went immediately home to bed. His wife Harriet left
with him, the poor woman had to haul all that gear.
84 Straw Hat
I think I lived in a room, or maybe a whole apartment,
painted this color. Is this the color of Julies
apartment? My sense of recognition is as strong as
my sense of disorientation. I dont like this color, but I
know this color, have awakened to this color, watched
the sun crawl over it, nailed a picture hanger into it.
87 Desert Sunrise
Grandma Cynthia made a thousand paintings of
the Palm Springs desert, the blooming, living scrub
edging the mountains beyond the golf course. Early in
the morning, before Grandpa Maurice lumbered out
onto the green for the first game of the day, she drove
into the desert, away from the chilly dew coming off
the swimming pools, from the orderly roadbeds of
bougainvillea clumped around a single palm, from
Gerald Ford Drive, to take the pictures that would
become paintings. She wasnt one of the heroic,
romantic landscape painters, in wind and sun, her
canvas lashed to the hard earth. Painting was done
in the studio, surrounded by treasured views of a hot,
alien land.
92 Liquid Blue
Last night, the liquid was gray and white and brown
and black and cold. It was below and it was above.
It tore the sole off one of my boots and soaked

through two thick jackets. It tricked me. It pushed me
around. This morning, the liquid is solid. And more
treacherous still.
96 Autumn Arrival
In my second grade class picture, I am the only
girl in pants. But its not like I dressed down. My
pants are pale orange and white checked, a daring
compliment to my shirt, which is a rayon button-down
with pictures of the planets on it. I stand out from
the crowd: tall and skinny, a sandy bowl cut, orange
pants.
97 Tropical Holiday
Coming back to New Haven on the first off-peak
train of the morning. The doors open at Westport. Its
snowing lightly. The computer is warm on my lap, but
the blue cast of the screen makes me realize Im cold.
Someone has written OBESE VAGINA in permanent
marker on the wall next to my seat.
Reference: BERGER, R., 2009. 100 colours, 100 writings, 100 days. Design Observer, [blog] 10 July, Available at: <http://observatory.
designobserver.com/entry.html?entry=11257> [Accessed 06/08/10].
35
Other Inspiration
Spring Snow A Translation

Alison Turnbull
36
37
Reference: TURNBULL, A., 2002. Spring snow a translation. London: Bookworks.
Colour Fields
Wolfgang Tillmans
Serpentine Gallery Exhibition 2010
38
Reference: Wolfgang Tillmans, Solo Exhibition, The Serpentine Gallery, 26th June 19th September 2010.
Colour Charts
Pantone Formula Guides

39
Colour Charts
Graphics Inspired by Pantone Charts and Chips

40
Monotone [Greyt Britain], Student Project by LCC Graduate Fravashi Aga

Pantonorla, 2001, Graduation Photos for the Istituto
Europeo di Design in Madrid.
Yuletone Christmas Card

Bob Eight Pop Screenprinters
Reference: ANON., 2006. Mono Culture. Grafik, Issue 137, pp.11.

Reference: Nat M. Waterman, 2010. Pantonorla. [online] Available at: <http://www.natitup.com/index.php?/packaging/ied-madrid/>
[Accessed on 03/01/11]
41
Colour Charts
Christmas by Colour Project

Raw Design Studio
42
43
Colour Charts
Christmas by Colour Project

Raw Design Studio
44
Reference: Christmas by Colour, 2008. [online] Available at: <http://www.christmasbycolour.co.uk/ [Accessed 28/09/10].
Colour Charts
Salmofan Colour Guide for Dying Farmed Salmon

45
Reference: TUFTE, E. J., 2003. What color is your salmon, flamingo, leaf, soil, golden retriever, yolk, beer, diesel fuel? Measuring color in the
field. Edward Tufte blog, [blog] 27 May, Available at: <http://www.edwardtufte.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=0000XT> [Accessed
19/09/10].
Colour Charts
Measuring and Grading Charts

46
Soil Grading
Tomato Grading
Crop Grading
47
Anemia in Cattle Testing
Egg Yolk Colour Grading
Coral Bleaching
Copper Corrosion
Maple Syrup Grading
Reference: TUFTE, E. J., 2003. What color is your salmon, flamingo, leaf, soil, golden retriever, yolk, beer, diesel fuel? Measuring color in the
field. Edward Tufte blog, [blog] 27 May, Available at: <http://www.edwardtufte.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=0000XT> [Accessed
19/09/10].
Colour Wheels
Organising the Spectrum

48
49
Reference: STEWART, J., 2010. The Wonderful Colour Wheel. Imprint blog, [blog] 15 July Available at: <http://imprint.printmag.com/color/
the-wondrous-color-wheel-part-1/> [Accessed 29/09/10].
Colour Wheels
Organising the Spectrum

50
51
Reference: STEWART, J., 2010. The Wonderful Colour Wheel. Imprint blog, [blog] 15 July Available at: <http://imprint.printmag.com/color/
the-wondrous-color-wheel-part-1/> [Accessed 29/09/10].
Photographing Colour
Friday Colour Series

Jennifer Young
52
Autumn
Autumn
Red, White & Blizzard Blue
Red, White & Blizzard Blue
53
Brass & Gold
Brass & Gold
White
White
Reference: STYLE, C., 2010a. Jennifer Youngs Friday color series. Trendland blog, [blog] 11 August, Available at: <http://trendland.
net/2010/08/11/jennifer-young-firdays-color-series/> [Accessed 12/11/10].
Photographing Colour
Friday Colour Series

Jennifer Young
54
Carmine Pink & Mustard
Carmine Pink & Mustard
Wood
Wood
55
Green & Black
Green & Black
Blue & Orange
Blue & Orange
Reference: STYLE, C., 2010a. Jennifer Youngs Friday color series. Trendland blog, [blog] 11 August, Available at: <http://trendland.
Commercial Paints
Background Research into Paint Colours

56
Historical & Traditional Paint Colours
Historical Colour Trends

57
Historical & Traditional Paints
Article About Patrick Baty

Owner of Papers and Paints, Chelsea
58
59
Reference: HUNT, R., 2010. Specialist profile Patrick Baty, House & Garden Magazine, September Issue, pp.68-69.
Historical & Traditional Paints
Are Posh Paints Really Worth It?

Lesley Gillilan
60
Heritage palette: paints and emulsions from the likes of

Fired Earth and Farrow & Ball can bring the colours of
a bygone era to your home
They may be curious and expensive, but as paint
anorak Kevin McCloud tells Lesley Gillilan, there is
good reason for the popularity of heritage colours
The trend for so-called heritage paint collections
has been around long enough to be deemed tired, or
even tiresome. Yet our appetite for the paint finishes of
yesteryear - the evoked Georgian colours, the chalky
emulsions and oily eggshells, the curious names
(Arsenic, Drab, Babys Breath, Dead Salmon) - seems
healthier than ever.
Farrow & Ball, or F&B, now sells more paint in a
week than it did in a year during the early days of
its long-standing National Trust partnership (which
ended a year ago). And this is despite a crowd of rival
companies now serving up pots of posh paint.
Aside from Fired Earth (which has ditched its V&A
archive collection in favour of a balanced traditionalmodern palette developed by Kevin McCloud), there
are paint ranges by Sanderson, Zoffany and Designers
Guild. There are niche-market designer paints, with
Cath Kidston and Kelly Hoppen among those to put
their names to colour charts.
Boutique paint-maker Little Greene has enough faith
in the longevity of the historic paint trend to launch a
range of truly authenticated historical paint colours
in association with English Heritage. Researched and
developed by historian Patrick Baty, Little Greenes
Colours of England collection offers a spectrum of
60 period shades from Georgian to post-war. They
include Shrimp and Orange Aurora (from the 1950s),

Middle Brown (a British Standard paint colour of the
1930s) and, from the Regency palette, Blue Verditer
(an English colour found during analysis of the
entrance hall of Kenwood House, London). The
coverage of each paint in the range (matt emulsion, flat
oil, limewash, distemper) is said to be excellent.
But does the 21st-century home really need a palette
of 19th-century shades? And, irrespective of its
provenance, is this, or any other specialist brand
really worth the extra money? With the average
price hovering at about 22 for 2.5 litres of emulsion,
wouldnt it make more sense to slap on the B&Q, or
get Dulux to whip up a copy-cat shade? A 2.5-litre pot
from B&Qs Colours range costs a mere 9.98.
McCloud, a self-confessed paint anorak, is
unequivocal in his defence of posh paints. Having
used many, many different brands over the years, it is
very clear to me that the more you pay, the better the
paint, he says. Cheap paint has more water in it, less
pigment and less binder. Thus, as a rule, the more
expensive paint covers better and lasts longer. It is
also more environment-friendly, being lower in Volatile
Organic Compounds.
There is a place for cheap paint, and McCloud
concedes he has painted his own kitchen in bog
ordinary trade white emulsion, but the cheaper paints
are made with synthetic pigments. And pigment, he
explains, is what gives paint its quality and depth of
colour.
Traditional pigments tend to be made of rocks and
minerals, earth and clay, he says. And consequently
they are impure, and rather complex. The more
complex the pigmentation, the more interesting the
colour. It gives redolence and depth, and you get

undertones - colours which subtly change in different
lights.
The range he created for Fired Earth is traditionally
pigmented but, as he points out, the colours are not
historical. And they are not meant to be. In fact, he
is sceptical about the justification for using simulated
historic colours. Unless its for a Grade I listed house,
with a particularly important story attached to its paint
colours, its a lot of hogwash, he says. One can say
that this was a colour used in this particular house, on
a certain day in, say, 1818, but the colour has probably
faded, or gone darker, or yellowed. Its very difficult to
ascribe a particular nuance of colour to a room for a
particular date.
Paint finishes are something else. F&B, who are keen
to call their paints traditional rather than historic,
have used the same basic recipes since the 1930s
(and still produce distempers and even lead paints for
grade I and grade II listed buildings). But to describe
Sugar Bag Light as like the blue of paper used for
lining drawers in the late 18th century is hardly a claim
for historical accuracy. The English Heritage range,
however, gets as close as it can to authentic period
shades.
English Heritage wanted a comprehensively
researched palette of paints, says Baty, who runs
Paper and Paints in Chelsea. Claiming genuine
provenance, they are designed to suit appropriate
period houses, but its okay to mix Georgian and
Victorian in a 1930s semi. What people do with these
paints is entirely up to them, he says. Choosing paint
is like tasting wine, perfume or anything else which
relies on sensory perception - its an individual choice.
And what a bewildering choice. We are besieged

by brands and rafts of new technologies, agrees
McCloud. There are paints for decking, paints for
fencing, paint for the furniture, another one for the
shed. But what it boils down to, is do you like the
colour? And if you dont, its not exactly a disaster.
McCloud says that even at the high end of the price
spectrum, its still the cheapest way to introduce
colour into the home.
How to find just the right shade
Compare prices and products online at www.
choosingpaint.com which supplies paints
from Farrow & Ball, Fired Earth, Little Greene,
Sanderson, Paint Library, Designers Guild and
Zoffany, as well as American imports Devine and
Colortrends Historic Colour Collection.
If you know the colour, but dont know where to
find it, Papers and Paints in Chelsea (4, Park Walk
London SW10), will colour-match almost anything
from a flake of old paint to a silk scarf. Or call them
on 020 7352 8626.
The Little Greene Paint Company (www.
thelittlegreene.com; 0161 230 0880) has pledged
a donation to English Heritage for every pot of
Colours of England paint sold. Buyers are entitled
to two-for-one entry to some English Heritage
properties.
Fashion plays a big part in our colour choice. For
three years of the 1990s, Farrow & Balls bestselling colour was Sudbury Yellow. Now, usurped by
a more popular blue-green palette, it doesnt even
feature in its top 30. Reds sell better in the winter,
and yellow is predicted to make a comeback.
Reference: GILLILAN, L., 2006. Are posh paints really worth it?, House Beautiful Magazine, [online] Available at: <http://www.housebeautiful.
com/decorating/colors/unique-color-names-0509> [Accessed 20/08/10].
61
Historical Paint Colours
Papers & Paints Traditional Colours

62
63
Reference: Papers and Paints, 2010. The Traditional Colour Range. [online] Available at: <http://www.papers-paints.co.uk/colour_traditional_
colours.asp> [Accessed 20/08/10].
Papers & Paints Off Whites

64
Reference: Papers and Paints, 2010. The Off White Range. [online] Available at: <http://www.papers-paints.co.uk/colour_off_whites.asp>
[Accessed 20/08/10].
Papers & Paints Historical Colours

65
Reference: Papers and Paints, 2010. The Historical Colour Range. [online] Available at: <http://www.papers-paints.co.uk/colour_historical_
Papers & Paints Historical Colours

66
67
Reference: Papers and Paints, 2010. The Historical Colour Range. [online] Available at: <http://www.papers-paints.co.uk/colour_historical_
Papers & Paints 1950s Colours

68
69
Reference: Papers and Paints, 2010. The 1950s Colours. [online] Available at: <http://www.papers-paints.co.uk/colour_1950.asp> [Accessed
20/08/10].
20th Century Colour Trends/Palettes
1900s
70
In the early part of the 19th century, women were

getting their first taste of emancipation, and though
it didnt last long, it did have an influence on colour
primarily as evidenced by female undergarments.
Lingerie began showing up in opalised pinks and pale
pinky- beige tones, marking he beginning of romantic,
sexy colours used in underwear fashion, which had
previously been seen as purely utilitarian. Women
began using cosmetics, too, and the first blushes
of rouge became popular. Face powders took on a
tint for the first time and were available in a variety of
colours to match complexions.
Until the beginning of World War I in 1914, light
colours were popular light green, pale blue and
what was called swooning mauve. During this time,
colours were often differentiated as city colours and
the more utilitarian country colours, which included a
lot of brown and tan.
The Art Nouveau movement had a tremendous
influence on colour and iridescence, as did the
invention of the electric light bulb. Simply put, colour

usage changed because electric lights illuminated
colour and one could see it better than under gas
light.
There was a bright explosion of colour brought
on by the popularity of the Ballet Russe. Similarly,
the Fauvists using shades of scarlet and apple
green caused a colour explosion of their own. The
Impressionists and Neo-Impressionists indulged in
floral hues of yellow, orange, teal, periwinkle, violet,
rust and of course green, which ultimately influenced
the colours of interior design and clothing for the
wealthy.
During the war, colour all but disappeared. Colourful
clothing still existed, but it was difficult to obtain and
was available only if one was willing to pay the hefty
prices.
71
Pantone References
Opalized Pinks
Pink Beige
Light Green
Light Blue
Swooning (Mauve)
Brown
Tan
Scarlet
Apple Green
Foral Yellow
Orange
Teal
Periwinkle
Violet
Rust
Green
Pantone 5035
Pantone 4675
Pantone 454
Pantone 5445
Pantone 5015
Pantone 465
Pantone 199
Pantone 584
Pantone 128
Pantone 143
Pantone 321
Pantone 660
Pantone 512
Pantone 704
Pantone 575
Reference: CULLEN, C. D., 2001. Then is now: sampling from the past for todays graphics. Gloucester Massachusetts: Rockport
Publishers. pp.16-17.
1920s
72
The lingering effects of the war could be felt in the

early 1920s as evidenced by the prevalence of
subdued colours- partly due to the high cost of dyes
and colourful clothing during the late 1910s and partly
a reaction against all the bright colours that were so
popular in the mid- 1910s.
In the 1920s, women enjoyed more freedom than
ever before and the timing couldnt be more perfect
for French fashion designer Coco Chanel to debut on
the fashion scene. Her designs influenced fashion,
notable for her unique blend of minimal, modern
thinking. Colours in the Chanel palette, which spread
throughout the world in all facets of design, defines
the minimalist palette and includes beige, taupe, grey
and black.
An entire range of pale colours was also dominant
including celery, pale pink, lavender, powder blue,
and light green. Simultaneously, a lot of glitter came
into play and the Art Deco movement, which had a

huge influence on colour, ushered in a lot of bronze,
chrome, steel and glass.
Despite the popularity of minimalist colours and
metallic shades, bright colour didnt totally disappear
in the 1920s. Colour was used, but used sparingly
and typically softer shades prevailed. Bright colour
took on the Japanese-born tradition of being used
occasionally as a spot or accent colour.
73
Pantone References
Beige
Pantone 488
Taupe
Pantone 4645
Grey
Pantone Warm Grey
Back
Celery
Pantone 614
Pale Pink
Pantone 691
Lavender
Pantone 664
Powder Blue
Pantone 650
Light Green
Pantone 622
Bronze
Pantone 8960
Chrome
Steel
Pantone 8002
1930s
74
When we think of the 1930s, colours of the Great

Depression come to mind sombre grey, black and
brown. But this palette was really only prominent in
the early part of the decade 1930 to 1931 when
bleak colours reflected the impact of the economic
reality. Between 1932 and 1933, the pendulum
swung back and the opposite of dark colours, which
became a total absence of colour white became
popular because of its association with sunshine.
In fact, it was during this time that people began
pursuing suntans in order to get that healthy look.
White was the colour that best showed off a good
tan. The trend carried into interior decorating, too.
Suddenly, against popular convention, trendsetters
decorated interiors with all white, white-on-white
themes.
White cars prominent among the wealthy debuted
in the decade in startling contrast to the black
automobiles which were the norm.
White also evolved in to the popularity of off-whites,

ivories and soft pastels, never more evident in the
movies of the era that boasted platinum bombshell
Jean Harlow undulating in satin sinuous gowns of
those colours.
Gilding, seen on furniture legs and figurines, was also
started in the 30s.
Ultimately, however, one can only experience so
much white before the need for colour began
creeping back into the palette. By the mid-30s, lots
of colours were used, most notably in unusual and
complex combinations. For instance periwinkle blues
were shown with taupe or brown and Dijon yellows
were combined with charcoal grey. Many of the
colour palettes were borrowed from the great ocean
liners of the era with their sumptuous dcor, which
was notable for its complex colour palettes.
75
The era saw the first suggestions of a cocktail dress

with the introduction of the chic little black dress. The
1930s is also known for the debut of shocking pink.
In all, it was an era of bountiful colour use and
experimentation. In those compressed ten years, a
lot happened with colour. It is the decade between
two very important events the Depression and
World War II, says Leatrice Eiseman, director,
Pantone Colour Institute. Had it not been for the war,
the decade would have sparked a lot more colour
invention.
Pantone References
Sombre Grey
Pantone 432
Black
Brown
Pantone 4625
White
Off White
Ivory
Soft Pastels
Pantone 9042,9061, 9060,

9021, 9023, 9381, 9041
Periwinkle Blue Pantone 2725
Taupe
Brown
Pantone 264
Dijon Yellow
Pantone 110
Charcoal Grey Pantone 426
Shocking Pink Pantone 211

1940s
76
For the most part, colours in the 1940s took on a

dusted quality, as dyestuffs were increasingly hard
to get during the war years and the dyes that were
more available were largely composed of grey. Gray,
itself, was prevalent in light and dark shades, while
colours like yellow, orange, mauve, navy, and green
appeared chalky, muted, and unsaturated. However,
the decade didnt start out this way.
Going into the forties, colours were bright; cherry
red lipsticks accented lively colours of hues of pink
and yellow. But, as the war escalated, colours began
to lose their vitality since the bulk of dyes, which
were manufactured in Germany, were not available.
Ultimately, French fashion designers came to the
rescue, making fashion statements out of the colours
that were abundant olive, khaki, navy, and black.
Moreover, because dyestuffs were rationed and the
availability of textiles was limited, the style and lines
of clothing changed, too. Skirts became shorter and
clothing became slimmer and more tailored out of

necessity to minimize the fabric required.
As the war dragged on, the only place one would
see colour was in the hand knit caps, gloves, and
sweaters that were made on the home front from
leftover clothing. Drab military uniforms and civilian
fashions were often accented with spots of homemade colour. Of course, throughout the war,
cosmetics were considered a morale booster, and
shades of pink and red, the latter for lips and nails,
continued to be popular throughout the decade.
Naturally, throughout the war, a countrys colours
signalled patriotism and the brighter the better. In
the U.S., shades of vibrant red , white and blue were
prevalent.
By the latter part of the decade, colour made a
comeback in-of all things- resort clothing. The
thinking was that summertime clothing was less
77
expensive, so wild, vibrant colours were less of a

fashion and investment risk. Popular tropical colours
ranged from tangerine and yellow to vibrant teal,
fuchsia, and purple to true blue and turquoise. The
advent of these colours paved the way for the colour
palette of the 1950s.
Pantone References
Light Grey
Pantone 422
Dark Grey
Pantone 436
Yellow
Pantone 458
Orange
Pantone 472
Mauve
Pantone 500
Navy
Pantone 534
Green
Pantone 5555
Cherry Red
Pantone 1925
Yellow
Pantone 127
Olive
Pantone 455
Khaki
Pantone 4515
Navy
Pantone 539
Black
Red
Pantone 032
Blue
Pantone 286
Tangerine
Pantone 123
Yellow
Pantone 120
Vibrant Teal
Pantone 3265
Fuchsia
Pantone 2385
Purple
Pantone 2582
True Blue
Pantone 2727
Turquoise
Pantone 306
1950s
78
Men went back to work after the war years and

women returned to the home, bringing about an
onslaught of femininity in all things as increasingly
more products and services were marketed to
women as homemakers: home appliances, cars and
fashion. Pink, almost universally regarded as the
epitome of femininity was a popular colour, but its
significance went much deeper than aesthetics after
the war weary, rationed, and subdued decade of
the forties. After so much deprivation in everything,
including colour, pinks bright liveliness signified
optimism and came to represent what the decade of
the 1950s was all about.
Pink appeared in numerous variations from peachypink to pale pink, medium pink, powder pink and
cool pink. Shocking pink, popular in the 1930s,
made a come back in a new incarnation: hot pink
and cosmetic companies like Revlon ran advertising
featuring the entire product range in hot pink.
Think pink became a catch phrase and even

Hollywood turned pink, featuring an entire scene in
the motion picture Funny Face, starring Fred Astaire
and Audrey Hepburn, in that shade. When pink
needed a partner turquoise blue rose to the occasion
as its perfect compliment the colours were all
part of a trend toward pastelling, and appeared
in everything including two-toned cars such as
Studebakers and Nash Ramblers. Other light cheery
shades gaining momentum in the 1950s colour
palette include pistachio and bright yellow.
Amid a rainbow of pastels, black re-emerged as an
influential colour; it became chic to wear black and
it appeared once again as the black cocktail dress
and as skinny Capri slacks that looked great when
accented with brightly coloured tops. Technology
was making more vibrantly coloured dyes possible,
and the decade saw the beginning of fluorescent
colours. Lime green was introduced in the 1950s.
79
This introduction was followed by other bright colours

born out of the beginnings of RocknRoll yellow,
raspberry, fuchsia, purple, teal, and Kelly green.
Orange was also seen for the first time and marked
the first indication of the psychedelic era that was to
come in the 1960s.
Pantone References
Peachy Pink
Pantone 1765
Pale Pink
Pantone 183
Medium Pink
Pantone 190
Powder Pink
Pantone 196
Cool Pink
Pantone 203
Hot Pink
Pantone 212
Pink
Pantone 196
Turquoise Blue Pantone 304
Pistachio
Pantone 365
Bright Yellow
Pantone 1345
Black
Lime Green
Pantone 375
Yellow
Pantone 109
Raspberry
Pantone 213
Fuchsia
Pantone 245
Purple
Pantone 266
Teal
Pantone 3272
Kelly Green
Pantone 368
Orange
Pantone 021

1960s
80
There was an explosion of colour in the 1960s due

to new technology that made a range of dyestuffs
available to the masses. This innovation, coupled
with an entire new range of synthetic fabrics and
a renewed interest in cotton fabrics that took dye
well., fuelled the publics fascination with colour that
went beyond textiles and finishes to creating unique
colour combinations in everything from snow boots to
raincoats.
Coloured pantyhose debuted to compliment
mini-skirts, and the two appeared in a variety of
combinations. Fashion designers Pucci and Mary
Quant led this trend, and the result was that colour
appeared everywhere; items that had previously been
black, khaki or nude, burst onto the scene in neverbefore seen shades of red, blue, yellow and green.
During the late 1960s, the popularity of the ethnic
look inspired colour combinations in all walks of life.
Blue jeans were paired with Indian tops that sported
a riot of colours.
Colourful peasant jewellery, bead-work , and

macram plant hangers and belts were popular.
Women started lining their eyes with kohl pencils. The
ethnic look gave the masses permission to do things
that were widely innovative, and the trend took its
colour cue from African, Oriental and Indian clothing,
arts and crafts.
Meanwhile, the music scene and drug culture
brought about the psychedelic era with a fluorescent
explosion of colour: blue, lime green, vibrant yellow,
fluorescent orange, fluorescent red, fluorescent pink
and violet and magenta.
Late in the decade, orange and varying shades of
golden yellow generated a stir after appearing on the
cover of the Beatles album Yellow Submarine. These
warm shades ranged from goldenrod and orange
to golden yellow, and varying hues of pumpkin. This
seldom seen colour palette rapidly became popular
with interior designers. By the early 1970s, these
shades could be seen in the best homes with the
latest dcor.
81
Pantone References
Red
Blue
Yellow
Green
Blue
Blue
Lime Green
Vibrant Yellow
Fluorescent Orange
Fluorescent Red
Fluorescent Pink
Violet
Magenta
Goldenrod
Orange
Golden Yellow
Pumpkin
Pantone 1788
Pantone 299
Pantone Yellow
Pantone Green
Pantone 801
Pantone Process Blue
Pantone 802 and 375
Pantone 803 and Process Yellow
Pantone 804
Pantone 805
Pantone 806
Pantone 807
Pantone Process Magenta
Pantone 130
Pantone 186
Pantone 116
Pantone 137
Reference: CULLEN, C. D., 2001. Then is now: sampling from the past for todays graphics. Gloucester Massachusetts: Rockport Publishers.
pp.136-137.
1970s
82
The seventies introduced the ecology movement and

the populace turned to earth tones partly out of
their concern for the environment and partly because
people were visually exhausted by the frenetic colour
usage that marked the sixties.
At the same time, technological advancements
made even more pigments and dyestuffs available,
opening the arena to even more colour possibilities.
This time, the advances impacts men as much as
much as previous innovations had influenced women.
Men gave up their white business shirts and for the
first time started wearing coloured shirts with coordinating ties. Soft earthy desert-inspired colours
inspired by the Californian lifestyle and climate were
also prominent.
However, if one colour palette marked the decade, it
was that of earth tones, which are remembered today
mostly for their use in kitchens, where small ad large
appliances were given industry standard names that
seventies homeowners shudder at today: avocado,

harvest gold and burnt orange.
As the decade wore on, the colours got deeper, and
included bronze as well as various shades of brown
and russet, deep red and dark blue.
83
Pantone References
Avacado
Pantone 119
Harvest Gold
Pantone 129
Burnt Orange
Pantone 152
Bronze
Brown
Pantone 1395, 140, 4625, 1535
Russet
Pantone 1595
Deep Red
Pantone 1797
Dark Blue
Pantone 2955, 302
pp.154-155.
1980s
84
By the 1980s, the buying public had had their fill of

earth tones ad the colours were no longer selling
in anything clothing or appliances. New colour
palettes emerged, but splintered into to two groups:
Those favouring mauve, teal, and grey, which quickly
became the principal neutral colour of the decade:
and those who leaned toward the Nordic influence,
a palette featuring an array of cool blues and blue
greens.
These colours remained popular until the mid-eighties
when people had been mauved, tealed, and greyed
to death and demanded new colours. It seemed that
the lifecycle of colour palettes was decreasing.
During this time, the womens movement was on the
rise and fashion was all over the place skirts were
long and short; women sopped following fashion
edicts and wore what looked best on them. The
trend carried into colour as well and people thought
of colour palettes in terms of what they liked. The
result was a backlash on the idea of a person being

colour-printed, a trend that gained prominence in the
seventies and pigeon-holed a person as a particular
season, which in turn determined what colours they
should wear. Instead, consumers began recognising
the psychological aspects of colour.
The was less dogma and more freedom and colour
choices were now based on the question: How does
it make you feel?
Arising out of this trend was the popularity of colour
born of the American West (also called Santa Fe
colours) and those inspired by the film Out of Africa
namely peach, pink and coral, turquoise, sand, ivory
and lavender.
These colours, previously thought to be exclusively
feminine, permeated into mens fashion and
accessorise as well, a trend that was globalised
in such television shows as Miami Vice, which
85
popularised the Florida look. During the mid-to late1980s, men could be seen sporting colours they had
never worn before.
Amid all the pastels, black made a resurgence. In the
U.S., the Reagans were in the White House, and due
in part of Nancy Reagans influence, the pair brought
back the glamour of black. Black limousines and
black taffeta defined grandeur and luxury.
Blacks new cache translated to interior design as
well, where it came to be associated with the hightech look. Chrome, steel and grey were accented with
black to capture the newest look in modern, up-todate kitchen technology. It became elegant to have a
black phone again, which had not been popular since
colour invaded the home in the 1950s and 1960s.
The popularity of Star Wars Darth Vader also had a
lot to do with making black elegant and sexy and a
new descriptive for black was born: tough chic.
Pantone References
Mauve
Pantone 500
Teal
Pantone 563
Grey
Pantone 429
Cool Blue
Pantone 279, 291
Blue-Green
Pantone 313, 319, 3272
Peach
Pantone 1565
Pink
Coral
Pantone 176
Turquoise
Pantone 2975
Sand
Pantone 727
Ivory
Pantone 9140
Lavender
Pantone 263
Black
Pantone Process Black
Steel
Pantone 8002
Grey
Pantone Warm Grey
pp.172-173.
1990s
86
Black was popular in the late 1980s and continued to

be so into the nineties, but for other reasons. Now it
was popular because the economy took a nosedive,
and in such times, black tends to rise above other
colours as the shade of preference. Bright colours
also went away, while environmentalism was
popularised. Beige, off-white and ivory gained favour
for their no-colour look and perfectly showed-off
natural cottons and showed up as white, almond, and
stainless steel appliances.
But the decade was not without its hallmark colour.
If one colour had to be chosen to define the decade
it would be hunter green. Green was symbolic of
nature and even the word green entered into our
speech patterns in phraseology that harkened to
the environment and ecology as a whole.
By the middle part of the decade, the economy
started to spike, so colour came back into public life
in full force. While colours had never disappeared
entirely, they had become less saturated, and now

they re-emerged with a different hue. Between 1995
and 1997, yellow-green, chartreuse, and lime green
debuted in plastics and in clothing. Brights came
back in every colour form from yellow, orange and red
to violet, periwinkle, and pink. During this time, green
appeared in numerous incarnations and remained
popular, as did black, which never lost its power and
showed no signs of disappearing.
As the turn of the century approached, a new
colour appeared on the scene that was to become
associated with the year 2000. It was a shade aptly
named millennium blue, a hue, which was forecasted
to be the colour that would define the early twentyfirst century.
87
Pantone References
Black
Pantone Process Black
Beige
Pantone 454
Off-White
Pantone 9161
Ivory
Pantone 4685, 9061
White
Almond
Hunter Green
Pantone 3305
Yellow-Green
Chartreuse
Lime Green
Pantone 389
Yellow
Pantone 107
Orange
Pantone 170
Red
Pantone Red 032
Violet
Pantone 2592
Periwinkle
Pantone 2725
Pink
Pantone 211
Green
Pantone Green
Millenium Blue

Commercial Paint Advertising
Dulux We Know the Colours that Go Television

Advert Campaign 2008
88
Reference: SsammieB, 2008a. Dulux UK TV Ad -- Overtly Olive & Ivory -- The Balcony. [video online] Available at: <http://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=jvKKRu3sX5k> [Accessed 04/08/2010].
Reference: SsammieB, 2008b. Dulux UK TV Ad -- Sexy Pink and Tuscan Terracotta -- The colou. [video online] Available at: <http://www.
youtube.com/watch?v=_dubj7QrA0Y> [Accessed 04/08/2010].
Reference: SsammieB, 2008c. Dulux UK TV Ad Teal Tension & Blue Reflection -- The Securi. [video online] Available at: <http://www.
youtube.com/watch?v=vlBmSFhf8y8> [Accessed 04/08/2010].
Reference: SsammieB, 2008d. Dulux UK TV Ad Raspberry Diva & Gentle Fawn -- The Valet. [video online] Available at: <http://www.
youtube.com/watch?v=NtxaMWjWpoo> [Accessed 04/08/2010].
89
Reference: szusty, 2007. Dulux Perfect Match paint ad, UK. [video online] Available at: <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1jrNeJoafk>
[Accessed 04/08/2010].
Dulux Colour Sampling

Television Advert Campaign 2008, Referenced in Chromaphobia
90
91
Reference: Njm1971nyc, 2009. ICI Dulux - Snip & Baby - UK tv ads. [video online] Available at: <http://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=nXPTDqaofQ8> [Accessed 04/08/2010].
Sherwin-Williams Colour Chips World

Animated Television Advert Campaign 2010
92
93
Reference: STYLE, C., 2010. In a colour chips world. Trendland blog, [blog] 2 October, Available at: <http://trendland.net/2010/10/02/in-acolor-chips-world/> [Accessed 15/10/10].
National Trust Paint Print Campaign

94
Reference: ANON., 2010. National Trust Paint Range Print Advert. Space, Fired Earth Magazine, Autumn Issue, pp.5.
Other Advertising
Twinings Television Advert Campaign

Using Themes of Colour and Painting
95
Reference: utalkmarketing3, 2010. Twinings Infusions Waterfall advert. [video online] Available at: <http://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=ZdcXMMx9eJ8> [Accessed 04/08/2010].
Paint Name Research
Colour Card List

96
Albany Colour Chart

B&Q Colours Paint Colour Card Spring 2010
Colourtrend Historic
Colourtrend Interior Colour Collection
Colourtend Select Collection
Craig & Rose 1829
Craig & Rose Opulence
Crown Colour Guide
Crown Fashion for Walls
Crown Feature Wall
Crown Kitchen & Bathroom
Crown Neutrals
Crown Period Colours
Crown Professional Painters Colour Guide
Crown Trade
Crown Trends
Crown Whispers
Cuprinol Garden Shades
Cuprinol The Garden Woodcare Guide
Designers Guild Paint
Devine Colour
Dulux Lets Colour
Dulux Tailor Made
Dulux Trade Heritage
Dulux Trade Professional Colour Guide
Earthborn
Ecolibrium Natural Paint
Farrow & Ball Colour Card
Fired Earth Kevin McCloud
Fired Earth National Trust
Focus Paint Guide
Glidden Trade Colour Card
Graham & Brown Paint Colour Guide
Hammerite Product Guide
Homebase Paint Ideas
Homebase Sanctuary
Johnstones Colour Selection
Kelly Hoppen Perfect Neutrals
Jeff Banks Ports of Call
Laurence Makes It Home
Laura Ashley Home
Leyland Colours to Inspire You
Leyland Lifestyle Colour Collection
Leyland Trade
Little Greene Colours of England
Little Greene Colour Scales
Morris & Co Paint Collection
NaturePaint Colour Range
Nutshell
Paint & Paper Library One & Two
Ronseal Home Product Guide
Sanderson Spectrum Paint
Sanderson Colour Matching
Sandtex Ultimate Protection Guide
Tikkurila
Weathershield Exterior Paints Guide
Wickes Colour Collection
Wickes Speciality Product Guide
Wickes Woodcare Colour Card
Wilko Colour
Zoffany Paints
Paint Name Research
Categories by USP and where they

are stocked
Designer
Colourtrend Interior Colour Collection
Colourtrend Select Collection
Devine Colour
Kelly Hoppen Perfect Neutrals
Paint & Paper Library One & Two
Sanderson Spectrum Paint
Sanderson Colour Matching Service
Zoffany Paints
Upper Mass Market
Fired Earth Kevin McCloud
Graham & Brown Paint Colour Guide
Laurence Makes It Home
Laura Ashley Home
Little Greene Colours of England
Tikkurila
Historic
Craig & Rose 1829
Farrow & Ball
Fired Earth National Trust
Morris & Co Paint Collection
Eco
Earthborn
NaturePaint Colour Range
Nutshell
Mass Market
B&Q Colours Paint Colour Card Spring 2010
Crown Colour Guide
Crown Fashion for Walls
Crown Feature Wall
Crown Kitchen & Bathroom
Crown Neutrals
Crown Whispers
Dulux Lets Colour
Dulux Tailor Made
Focus World of Colour
Homebase Sanctuary
Leyland Colours to Inspire You
Leyland Lifestyle Colour Collection
Wickes Colour Collection
Wilko Colour
Trade
Albany Colour Chart
Crown Professional Painters Colour Guide
Crown Trade
Crown Trade Heritage
Dulux Heritage
Glidden Trade Colour Card
Johnstones Colour Selection
Leyland Trade
Specialist Finishes
Cuprinol Garden Shades
Cuprinol The Garden Woodcare Guide
Hammerite Product Guide
Ronseal Home Product Guide
Sandtex Ultimate Protection Guide
Weathershield Exterior Paints Guide
Wickes Speciality Product Guide
Wickes Woodcare Colour Card
97
Paint Name Research
Colour Cards Designer Paint

98
99
Paint Name Research
Colour Cards Designer Paint

100
Colour Cards Upper Mass Market
101
Paint Name Research
Colour Cards Upper Mass Market

102
103
Paint Name Research
Colour Cards Historic & Traditional

104
105
Paint Name Research
Colour Cards Historic & Traditional

106
Colour Cards Eco Paint
Colour Cards Mass Market

107
Paint Name Research

108
109
Paint Name Research

110
111
Paint Name Research

112
113
Paint Name Research
Colour Cards Trade

114
115
Paint Name Research
Colour Cards Specialist Finishes

116
117
Paint Name Research

118
119
Paint Name Research

120
Paint Name Research
Names from Paint Cards

Consumer Colours
B&Q Colours
Neutrals
Cotton White
Antique White
Soft Almond
Ivory
Warm Magnolia
Rice Cake
Natural Lace
Soft Coffee
Sandstone
Pebble Shore
Warm Beige
Natural Stucco
Grey Hints
Lauren
Light Rain
Alfie
Barley Wine
Soft Hazel
Lavender Grey
Wholemeal
Chocolate Milkshake
Grey Slate
Cocoa Bean
Soft Black
Putty
Sable Antique Grey
Flannel
Chocolate
Burnt Umber
Yellows
Picket Fence
Baby White
Magnolia
Soft Sand
Buttermilk
Soft Sunlight
Lemon Ice
Cornsilk
Sunflower
Warm Yellow
Lemon Fizz
Angel Light
Lemon Zest
Sunset
Rich Red
Pure Pink
Deep Red
Oranges
Really Magnolia
Soft Cream
Bumble
Pale Terracotta
Light Terracotta
Warm Terracotta
Tangerine Dream
Happy Days
Morning Sun
Blues
Calm Breeze
Clear Sky
China Blue
Sky
Warm Blue
Seahorse Blue
Electric
Sarong
Droplet
True Blue
Rich Blue
Moody Blue
Navy
Reds & Pinks

Nursery
Pale Pink
Neat Pink
Pink Pink
Old Rose
Pink Splash
Raspberry Rush
Warm Red
Autumn Red
Classic Red
Kings Red
Purples
Chloe
Lilac Bloom
Warm Lilac
Queens Mulberry
Victoria
Morello
Forest Fruits
Aquas
Paradise
Duck Egg
Water
Dapple Blue
Turtle Seas
Clear Ocean
Deeply Teal
Atlantis
Greens
Faded Lime
Mint
Guava Green
Mint Crisp
Pure Green
Spearmint
Spring
Lovely Green
Bottle Green
Funky
Taxi
Malibu Beach
Lollipop
Dazzler
Rocking
Grasshopper
Foxy
Fireburst
Vivid
Luscious
Midnight Lagoon
Magenta
Deep Blue
Jet Black
Neon
Snake Eye
Magic Purple
Pink Disco
Silver Effect
121
Collection
122
Whites
Milk Teeth
Piano Key
Wedding Bouquet
Lace Glove
Eiderdown
Cashmere Wrap
Porcelain Doll
Boathouse White
Stuccowork
Dairy Parlour
Cream Tea
Shell Cove
Ivory Tusk
Afternoon Tea
Baked Alaska
Turner White
Willow White
Salter Stone
HaPenny White
Nude Bisque
Linen Basket
Nordic White
Spinifex
Pale Brown
Golds
Victorianna
Fleur Jolie
Breakfast Room
Morning Bouquet
Pineapple Slice
Circus Stripe
Gorse Bush
Turmeric
Barley Cove
Jodhpur
Treacle Pudding
Delphi
French Mustard
Lemon Curd
Grainstore
Tobacco Plant
Reds
Tuscan Tile
Foxmount
Kimono
Pink Chocolate
Tealeaf
Baked Plum
Boudoir
Grafton Port
Browns
Parsons Stone
Trellis
Linen Cupboard
Greek Tea
Porcino
Hunters Mount
Travelling Chest
Peat Basket
Greens
Chinese Whisper
Scullery Green
Jade Trinket
Cooks Garden
Laurel Avenue
Vicarage Gate
Gris Verte
Christmas Wreath
Greengage
Schoolroom Green
Palm House Fountain
Keystone
Corbally
Levrett
Fairy Fort
Bridle Path
Blues
Goose Down
Icehouse
Midsummer Night
Ormond Wash
Grey Door
Blue Folly
Cobalt Frieze
Pantry Blue
Larkspur
Merrion Blue
Dragonfly Wing
Priory Wall
Ox Vein
Peacock Blue
Templar Grey
Inkwell
Colourtrend Interior
Colour Collection
Almost White
Natural Canvas
Stone Ridge
Rococco
Innocence
Bali Sand
Pebble Beach
Roman Clay
Tumbled Marble
Minimal
Expresso
Manilla
French White
Modernity
Goya
Urban String
Archaic White
Sepia
Bantry Linen
Natural Fawn
Penthouse Living
Cotton Twine
Original Buff
Mocachino
Pashmina Wool
Simple Elegance
Bunzlau
Brimblecombe
Snow Pea
Persian Green
Baywood
Martini
Gothenburg
Brooklyn Mist
Duckweed
Chinese Slate
Pantry
Blue Shui
Indian Waters
Caspian
Indulgence
Chinoserie
Red Raddle
Dining Room Red
Iznik
Venetian Oxide
Mexico
Redsguard
Colourtrend Select
Collection
Warm White
Golden Sands
Warm Yellow
Sahara
Winter White
Soft Cream
Sand
Voile
Crme Fraiche
Beach Path
Labradoodle
Cappuccino
Nougat
Wafer
Tusk
Lapin
Ferns
Gooseberry
Soft Sage
Natural Moss
Grackle
Old Blue
Firestone Blue
Nightstar
Soft Pink
Muted Orchid
Claret
Brass Band
Craig & Rose 1829

Alabaster
Pale Mortlake Cream
Parlour Cream
Sand
Jasper Cane
Deep Sung Cream
Marble
Adam Cream
Vellum Parchment
Hemp Beige
Basket
Kitchen Gold
Chalk White
Beauvais Cream
Tang Yellow
Sun Yellow
Moorish Yellow
Maris Theresa Yellow
Regency White
Pale Oak
Gobelin Cream
Supper Room
Kashmir Beige
Papyrus
Eau De Nil
Tapestry Green
Faded Malachite
Deep Adam Green
Cabinetmakers Green
Winchester Green
Soft Green
Sung Blue
Summer Green
Morris Blue
Malachite Green Tile
Natural Teal
Porcelain Blue
Swedish Blue
Saxe Blue
Cupboard Blue
French Turquoise
Lincoln Green
Study Room Blue
Moonstone Grey
Medium Persian Blue
Lido Blue
Pompadour
Smalt
Pantry White
Dried Plaster
Fresh Plaster
Terra Cotta
Red Barn
Clove Brown
Stucco
Regency Cream
Aubusson Incarnadine
Etruscan Red
Saracen Red
Berber Leather
Camisole Pink
Mackintosh Mauve
Wedgwood Lilac
Oriental Red
Russet
Osborne Maroon
Alhambra Stone
Persian Rose
Rose Pink
Venetian Red
Arabian Red
Burgundy Leather
Precious Metals
Ivory
Nickel
Pewter
Copper
Old Gold
Grate Black
Chromium
White Gold
Rich Gold
Zinc
Bronze
Antique Bronze
Craig & Rose

Opulence
White Chocolate
Champagne
Elegant Cream
Pale Cashmere
Dark Truffle
Dark Chocolate
Forbidden Fruit
Red Velvet
Deep Burgundy
Shagreen
Addicted to Olive
Rich Indulgence
Venetian Glamour
Decadence
Deepest Damson
Pearlised Silk
Sahara Star
Rich Safari
Crimson Silk
Sapphire
Purple Pearl
Metallic Paint
Sensual Silver
Silver Lustre
Kings Gold
Pure Gold
Metallic Shimmer
Ivory Shimmer
Glitter Glaze
Starlight
Gold Sparkle
Diamond Dust
Crown
Period Colours
Parchment
Lime Wash
China Cup
Old English White
Aged White
Dukes Blue
Chateau
Lady Jayne
Smock
Petticoat
Croquet
Classic Duck Egg
Sash Red
Pavilion
Pale Gilt
Straw Boater
Flagon
Ballgown
Tudor Rose
Palladian
Imperial Gold
Tapestry Thread
Box Tree
Cashmere
Scarlet Ribbon
Hobby Horse
Calvados
Gold Leaf
Promenade
Velvet Plum
Parsonage Cream
Bonnet
Imperial Cream
Whites
Pure Brilliant White
Milk White
Sail White
123
Stone White
Cream White
Beige White
Champagne White
Sand White
124
Creams
Antique Cream
Snowfall
Snowdrop
Toasted Almond
Mimosa
Biscuit
Flawless Fawn
Almond Biscuit
Baking Day
Cashmere Cuddle
Rice Pudding
Crisp Cotton
Ice Cream
Full Moon
Champagne
Rich Cream
Country Beige
Ivory Cream
Soft Linen
Golden Cream
Porcelain Bowl
Walnut
Liqueur
Wheatgrass
Golden Silk
Cream Silk
Malted Rye
Choc Chip
Cocoa
Coffee Shop
Frothy Coffee
Ivory Pearl
Magnolia
Honey Cream
Soft Cream
Pale Gold
Soft Oatmeal
Jersey Cream
Biscotti
Wildwood
Warm Cream
Taupe
Potato Cake
Rum & Raisin
Golden Roast
Brown Sugar
Maison Blanc
Sanctuary
Honesty
Yellows
Gentle Yellow
Primrose Yellow
Sunrise
Happy Daze
Egyptian Sand
Gold Dusk
Golden Cognac
Old Gold
Golden Glow
Lemon Squash
Oriental Ginger
Orange Squash
Prairie Gold
Day Dream
Tibetan Gold
Copper Mine
Chocolate Brown
Chestnut
Greens
Apple Mist
Wind Chime
Botanic
Oxygen
Soft Lime
Coconut Island
Lunch Date
Soft Khaki
Cool Aqua
Aqua Source
Lime Green
Almost Sage
Mellow Sage
Bamboo Leaf
Invigorate
Dragonfly
Expectation
Pea Pod
Tree House
Satin Jade
Deep Ivy
Scottish Pine
Royal Gala
Herb Garden
Green Chilli
Forest Pine
Blues
Palest Blue
Blue Note
Moonlight Bay
Soft Steel
Bubble Bath
Adriatic
Mount Fuji
Powder Blue
Platinum
Silver Spoon
Teal
Stepping Stones
Jet Stream
Lupin
Dramatic
Smoulder
Slate Grey
Prospect Bay
Blue Mosel
Making Waves
Windsor Blue
Regal Blue
Oxford Blue
Arctic Grey
Silver Mine
Steel Drum
Jet Black
Reds
Mademoiselle
Beauty Queen
Pashmina
Fireside
Rodeo Drive
Fairy Dust
Cheeky Wink
English Fire
Toffee Apple
Sticky Fingers
Purple Rain
Just Plum
Shocking Pink
Misty Rose
Flame Red
Scooter Red
Purple Heart
Pink Sugar
Burgundy
Fashion For Walls
Dark Elegance
Refined
Herringbone
Bespoke
Eveningwear
Genuine
Tailored
Flawless Powders
Gentle
Etiquette
Purity
Corset
Essential
Flawless
Playful Moods
Sidewalk
Mojito
Hollywood
Red Carpet
Celebrity
New York
Soft Originals
Fine Silk
Innocence
Crochet
Milliner
Carnaby
Boutique
Indulgence
Avantgarde
Tiramisu
Sumptuous Silk
Sweet Almond
Silk Gown
Mink
Soft Velvet
Mocha
Chocolate Comtesse
Tempting
Cascade
Mascarpone
Walnut
Tuscan Olive
Crimson Kiss
Aspen Silver
Coral
Moulin Rouge
Summer Pudding
Armagnac
Gallery White
City Life
Prom Night
Little Black Dress
Suede
Ivory Suede
Fawn Suede
Cream Suede
Golden Suede
Tan Suede
White Suede
Chalk Suede
Pale Blue Suede

Sage Suede
Taupe Suede
Plum Suede
Chocolate Suede
Metallic
Vivid
Refresh
Dazzle
Millionaire
Sophistication
Striking
Feature Wall
Chartreuse Mix
Cuban Heat
Cafetire
Scrumptious
Laguna Bay
Rebel
Neutrals
Snowdrop
Winterbloom
Delicate Cream
Almost Cream
Delicate Taupe
Pale Ecru
Soft Ochre
Golden Hue
Wheatgrass
Classic Cream
Pure Taupe
Oatmeal Beige
Malted Rye
Pale Damask
White Pepper
Sandcastle
Natural Beige
Simply Chocolate
Picnic Basket
On the Rocks
Whispers
A Whisper of Antique
Cream
A Whisper of Mellow
Sage
A Whisper of Snowfall
A Whisper of Liqueur
A Whisper of Soft Khaki
A Whisper of Pashmina
A Whisper of Sunrise
A Whisper of Dramatic
A Whisper of Choc Chip
A Whisper of Egyptian
Sand
A Whisper of Powder
Blue
A Whisper of Rodeo
Drive
Designers Guild
Nutmeg
Acorn
Peat
Doeskin
Warm Grey
Pebble
Graphite
Whitest
Snow
Chalk
Cold White
Ivory
Off White
Buttermilk
Biscuit
Straw
Ash
Calico
Birch
Chanterelle
Putty
Blanched Almond
Sandstone
Windrush
Oak
Ecru
Freesia
Meringue
Flax
Limestone
Vanilla
Lichen
Crme
Linen
Dune
Meadow
Primrose
Alchemilla
Willow
Fennel
Moss
Cypress
Borghese Lime
Pistachio
Acacia
Almond
Pale Jade
Sage
Tuscan Olive
Dew
Duck Egg
Aqua
Sea Green
Marine
Indian Ocean
Kingfisher
Opal
Waterleaf
Celadon
Spindrift
Ocean
China Blue
TG Blue
Dove
Frost
Hemp
Lead
Surf Spray
125
126
Moonstone
Cloud
Heather
Lilac
Porcelain
Morning Sky
Speedwell
Jodhpur
Sky
Seashell
Mother of Pearl
Wind Flower
Lupin
Thistle
New Mauve
Lavender
Petal
Rose
Cyclamen
Orchid
Azalea
Fuchsia
Mulberry
Blossom
Peony
Hibiscus
Cantaloupe
Poppy
Ladybird
Berry
Devine Colour
Devine Bevel
Devine Whip
Devine Porcelain
Devine Icing
Devine Macram
Devine Vanilla
Devine Ash
Devine Macadamia
Devine Custard
Devine Shell
Devine Sand
Devine Feather
Devine Bisque
Devine Grain
Devine Stone
Devine Shimmer
Devine Ginseng
Devine Latte
Devine Mist
Devine Pebble
Devine Cappuccino
Devine Cashew
Devine Oat
Devine Bavarian
Devine Pecan
Devine Sumatra
Devine Mocha
Devine Filbert
Devine Roast
Devine Medallion
Devine Cafe
Devine Coca
Devine Crunch
Devine Olive
Devine Blade
Devine Cypress
Devine Moss
Devine Fescue
Devine Date
Devine Glass
Devine Reef
Devine Manzanita
Devine Reflection
Devine Almond
Devine Hosta
Devine Breeze
Devine Streamer
Devine Wool
Devine Frost
Devine Fog
Devine Rain
Devine Silver
Devine Twilight
Devine Wind
Devine Skyline
Devine Tempest
Devine Blue
Devine Current
Devine Full OBeans
Devine Swell
Devine Spray
Devine Pool
Devine Coast
Devine Storm
Devine Crystal
Devine Honey
Devine Gold
Devine Cream
Devine Bamboo
Devine Ale
Devine Birch
Devine Teak
Devine Oak
Devine Butter
Devine Maple
Devine Peanut
Devine Bananas &
Beans
Devine Straw
Devine Manila
Devine Lemon Drop
Beans
Devine Glow
Devine Canyon
Devine Brick
Devine Shade
Devine Dust
Devine Terracotta
Devine Mesa
Devine Ginger
Devine Lace
Devine Nude
Devine Haze
Devine Cameo
Devine Tapestry
Devine Clay
Devine Spice
Devine Blush
Devine Mosaic
Devine Merlot
Devine Cayenne
Devine Sangria
Devine Saffron
Devine Paprika
Devine Cabernet
Devine Bordeaux
Devine Shiraz
Devine Dusk
Devine Thunder
Devine Cool
Devine Pinot
Devine Tide
Devine Berry Chilli Beans
Devine Black & Blue
Beans
Devine Green Tea
Devine Juniper
Devine Hazelnut
Devine Fir
Devine Stein
Devine Foam
Devine Pine
Devine Spruce
Devine Grapes & Beans
Devine Berries & Beans
Devine Kiwis & Beans
Devine Peaches & Beans
Devine Mango Tango
Beans
Devine Pistachio Lime
Beans
Devine Pashion Fashion
Beans
Dulux Colours B&Q

Neutrals
Potters Wheel
Smooth Slate
Dusted Damson
Soft Truffle
Noisette
Malt Chocolate
Iced Frappe
Perfectly Taupe
Mellow Mocha
Just Walnut
Delicate Cobweb
Almost Oyster
Misty Mountain
Simply Pearl
Cookie Dough
Muddy Puddle
Soft Stone
Sweet Caramel
Snuggle Up
Nutmeg White
Espresso Shot
Intense Truffle
Gentle Fawn
Egyptian Cotton
Natural Hessian
Chocolate Fondant
Coffee Liqueur
Antique Satin
Totally Cocoa
Irish Linen
Yellows
Lemon Pie
Lemon Tropics
Beeswax
Buttercream
Buttermilk
Lunar Falls
Pale Citrus
Banana Smoothie
Hay Bale
Beach Storm
Ivory Lace
Chalk Burst
Daffodil White
Wild Primrose
Cornfield
Daffodil White
Fresh Cream
Hay Bale
Buttersilk
Vanilla Ice
Crazy Cream
Creams
Ivory
Natural Wicker
Natural Calico
Orchid White
Feather Down
Timeless
Cream
Magnolia
Almond White
Vanilla White
White Chiffon
Morning Light
Barley White
Nude Glow
Chalk Stone
Jasmine White
White Cotton
Frosted Dawn
Purely Shell
Feather Down
Oranges
Tuscan Terracotta
Sweet Potato
Mud Hut
Coral Flair
Soft Coral
Amber Spirit
Sunbaked Terracotta
Apricot Crush
Totally Nutmeg
Rose White
Desert Wind
Coastal Glow
Soft Peach
Apricot White
True Terracotta
Desert Light
Desert Wind
Biscuit
Pinks, Reds & Violets

Roasted Red
Redcurrant Glory
Sexy Pink
Sweet Pink
Pretty Pink
Spring Blush
Ruby Starlet
Raspberry Bellini
Pink Clematis
Babe
Sorbet
Jasmine Shimmer
Raspberry Diva
Sloe Berry
Dusted Fondant
Satin Bow
Blossom White
Lilac Echo
Mulberry Burst
Sugared Lilac
Gentle Lavender
Violet White
Celebration
Rich Chestnut
Babe
Strawberries n Cream
Summer Peony
Blossom White
Gentle Lavender
Blues & Greys
Striking Cyan
Lost Lake
Sea Blue
Midnight Kiss
Plunge Pool
Teal Tension
First Dawn
Blue Babe
Bellflower Blue
Urban Obsession
Blue Reflection
First Frost
Mineral Mist
Blueberry White
French Grey
Cornflower White
White Mist
Pacific Breeze
Winsor Blue
Sea Blue
First Dawn
Blue Chalk
Pacific Breeze
Black
Mediterranean Blue
Sea Storm
Illusion
Calm Sea
Greens
Crushed Aloe
Overtly Olive
Green Earth
Misted Hills
Watercolour Green
Nordic Spa
Proud Peacock
Putting Green
Willow Tree
Wellbeing
Jade White
Ocean Ripple
Fresh Stem
Melon Sorbet
Soft Apple
Apple White
Mint Whisper
Richmond Green
Wild Forest
Amazon
Willow Balm
Tea Infusion
Regent Green
Soft Sage
Soft Gooseberry
Apple White
127
128
Muted Stone
Absolute White
Sweet Reflection
Barley Twist
Soft Vanilla
Frosted Steel
Blue Lagoon
Atmosphere
Iced Ivory
Distant Shore
Dulux Tailor Made

Rich
Russian Velvet
Summer Surprise
Moroccan Velvet
Garnet Symphony
Ruby Fountain
Red Stallion
Fire Cracker
Volcanic Splash
Hot Paprika
African Adventure
Flame Frenzy
Auburn Falls
Mexican Mosaic
Ginger Glow
Roasted Pumpkin
Spicy Sandalwood
Nigerian Sands
Rich Havana
Golden Bark
Earth Glaze
Sunflower Symphony
Sulphur Springs
Delhi Bazaar
Sunny Savannah
Tarragon Glory
Indian Ivy
Woodland Fern
Dublin Bay
Paradise Green
Emerald Delight
Jade Cluster
Minted Glory
Blue Diamond
Hawaiian Blue
Azure Fusion
Celestial Blue
Venetian Crystal
Royal Regatta
Sapphire Springs
Martian Skies
Plush Velvet
Amethyst Falls
Purple Infusion
Velvet Ribbon
Pamplona Purple
Damson Dream
Maraschino Mocha
Cocoa Blush
Bitter Chocolate
Exotic Spice
Velvet Truffle
Rich Praline
Rum Caramel
Night Jewels
Fresh
Flamingo Fun
Rock Candy
Sweet Sundae
Fuchsia Falls
Rose Trellis
Party Surprise
Silken Sunrise
Caribbean Dawn
Bongo Jazz
Mango Melody
Coral Canyon
Amber Queen
Harvest Fruits
Moroccan Sands
Polar Flame
Golden Rambler
Californian Sands
Pharaohs Gold
Golden Fern
Buttercup Fool
Banana Dream
Lemon Chiffon
Easter Morn
Spring Breeze
Lime Zest
Kiwi Burst
Willow Creek
Green Parrot
Grecian Garland
Granada Green
Forest Falls
Grecian Spa
Crystal Surprise
Javan Dawn
Summer Medley
Azure Sky
Holiday Blues
Blue Seduction
Mystic Mauve
Fragrant Cloud
Lilac Heather
Amethyst Showers
Lavender Blossom
Lilac Spring
Violet Verona
Orchid Opera
Chalky White
Java Cream
Golden Jasmine
Subtle Ivory
Vanilla Mist
Cameo Silk
Chiffon White
Clouded Pearl
Warm
Emporium Rose
Waterlily Blush
Blush Rambler
Candy Love
Adobe Pink
Pink Nevada
Burnt Autumn
Gipsy Bloom
Thai Magic
Sicilian Summer
Jungle Ginger
Autumn Fern
Sumatran Melody
Nectar Jewels
Wholemeal Honey
Eastern Spice
Jamaican Bronze
Dutch Gold
Honey Drizzle
Tuscan Treasure
Golden Umber
Sundrenched Saffron
Desert Island
Sun Dust
Forest Lake
Soft Moss
Celtic Moor
Moorland Magic
Japanese Maze
Amazon Jungle
Crushed Pine
Peppermint Beach
Inky Pool
Velvet Touch
Liberty Blue
Luna Landscape
Amazon Beat
Atlantic Surf
Wild Water
Morning Jewel
Starlit Night
Marble Swirl
Purple Polka
Purple Sage
Himalayan Musk
Heather Bloom
Crushed Cotton
Cracked Clay
Frayed Hessian
Crumpled Linen
Earthen Cream
Gentle Gold
Quilted Calico
Twisted Bamboo
Calm
Mercury Shower
Soft Montelimar
Soft Cinnebar
Oyster Cove
Blush Noisette
Nordic Sails
Wild Mushroom
Nomadic Glow
Nutmeg Cluster
Sultana Spice
Cappuccino Candy
Expresso Delight
Roman Stone
Soft Almond
Treacle Tart
Summer Pecan
Caramel Blush
Soft Maplewood
Caramel Sand
Labrador Sands
Chalky Downs
Khaki Mists
Bracken Salts
Salisbury Stones
Gooseberry Fool
Celtic Forest
English Mist
Jungle Fever
Woodland Pearl
Tuscan Glade
Highland Falls
Soft Fauna
Sea Urchin
Jewelled Creek
Celestial Cloud
Winter Teal
Pebble Drift
Niagara Blues
Steel Symphony
Moon Waves
Imperial Mauve
Midnight Iris
Brooklyn Nights
Violet Surprise
Mellow Heather
Twilight Cinders
Potters Clay
Chalk Blush
Natural Taupe
Bleached Lichen
Dusted Moss
Quartz Flint
Mineral Haze
Grey Steel
Shallows
Milk Jug
Forget-Me-Not
Polka Dot
Pacific
White
Gardenia
Ivory
Cream
Magnolia
Mushroom
Earthborn
Ecolibrium
Just White
Cupcake
Tutu
Lucys Scarf
Pink-a-boo
Riding Hood
Piglet
Ballet Shoe
Straw
Humpty Dumpty
Freckle
Flower Pot
Vanilla
Lemony
Mittens
Donkey Ride
Muddy Boots
Cocoa Pod
Seagull
Wood Smoke
Paw Print
Eiderdown
Nellie
Trilby
Fresh Air
Cupboard Love
Gregorys Den
Cricket
Bandstand
Secret Room
Teacup
Devon Cream
Clotted Cream
Butternut Squash
Fresh Linen
Blanched Almond
Sandy Taupe
Raw Calico
Light Umber
Chestnut
Rose Madder
Venetian Red
Kiln Pit
Kendal Mint
Caledonite
Dried Leaf
Avon Stone
Sandpear
Olive Green
Natural White
Chalk White
Solent
Skye Blue
Fjord Blue
Farrow & Ball

All White
Wimborne White
Pointing
White Tie
James White
Clunch
Strong White
Great White
House White
New White
Tallow
Ringwold Ground
Slipper Satin
Lime White
Off White
Dimity
Joas White
Archive
Matchstick
String
Savage Ground
Cord
Cream
Cats Paw
Blackened
Skimming Stone
Cornforth White
Pavilion Gray
Lamp Room Gray
Charlestown Gray
Shaded White
Stony Ground
Hardwick White
French Gray
Blue Gray
Pigeon
Old White
Bone
Fawn
Light Grey
Mouses Back
Dauphin
Elephants Breath
Smoked Trout
Dead Salmon
London Stone
Buff
London Clay
129
130
Middleton Pink
Calamine
Cinder Rose
Pink Ground
Setting Plaster
Dutch Pink
Fowler Pink
Ointment Pink
Red Earth
Porphyry Pink
Terre DEgypte
Blazer
Incarnadine
Rectory Red
Radicchio
Eating Room Red
Book Room Red
Picture Gallery Red
Lancaster Yellow
Dayroom Yellow
Citron
Yellow Ground
Babouche
Orangery
Farrows Cream
Dorset Cream
Print Room Yellow
Pale Hound
Hound Lemon
Gervase Yellow
Hay
Ciara Yellow
Sudbury Yellow
Straw
India Yellow
Sand
Tunsgate Green
Green Ground
Cooking Apple Green
Ball Green
Stone White
Olive
Churlish Green
Saxon Green
Folly Green
Breakfast Room Green

Calke Green
Minster Green
Vert De Terre
Lichen
Chappell Green
Castle Grey
Card Room Green
Arsenic
Pavilion Blue
Pale Powder
Teresas Green
Green Blue
Dix Blue
Oval Room Blue
Borrowed Light
Skylight
Light Blue
Parma Gray
Lulworth Blue
Cooks Blue
Blue Ground
Stone Blue
Chinese Blue
Pitch Blue
Drawing Room Blue
Hague Blue
Down Pipe
Railings
Brinjal
Pelt
Mahogany
Tanners Brown
Green Smoke
Carriage Green
Studio Green
Black Blue
Off-Black
Pitch Black
Fired Earth Colours

Silica White
Platinum Pale
Pearl Ashes
Graphite
Plumbago
Charcoal
Bone White
Alabaster
Oak Apple
Granite
Antimony
Mercury
Bianco
Flake White
Light Umber
Verd-Antique
Raw Earth
Sepia
Lime White
White Ochre
Old White
Tundra
Cobble
Antique Earth
Quartz Stone
Canvas
Papyrus
China Clay
Tuscan Earth
Amber Gris
Oyster
Gesso
Wax Myrtle
Tufa
Malm
Basswood
Passion Flower
Ivory
Travertina Crema
Ecru
Pumice
Scarab
Marble
White Mulberry
Vellum
Stone Ochre
Burnt Verdigris
Palm Honey
Gypsum
Yellow Drab
Light Gamboge
Weld Yellow
Aconite Yellow
Indian Yellow
Old Cream
Pale Coumarin
Oxford Ochre
Sienna Earth
Safflower
Red Ochre
Chalk White
Roman Ochre
Coralline
Cinnabar Red
Cochineal
Alizarin Earth
Dutch White
Old Ochre
Pompeiian Red
Madder Red
Surpar Red
Dragons Blood
Pale Saxifrage
White Mezereon
Orchard Pink
Rose Bay
Tyrian Rose
Carragheen
Manna Ash
Rose Mallow
Chalk Violet
Gentian Violet
Amethyst
Burnt Juniper
Pale Cirrus
Sea Lavender
Welkin Blue
Zenith Blue
Bamiyan Blue
Woad Blue
Glass Samphire
Blue Ashes
Smoke Blue
Pale Lapis
Mariana Blue
Carbon Blue
Blue Moon
Nordic Light
Duck Egg
Blue Grass
Turkish Blue
Andaman Sea
Moonstone
Opal Green
Marram
Ultramarine Ashes
Weald Green
Zangar Green
Summer Lichen
Celadon
Sweet Cicely
Absinth
Garnet
Malachite
Pale Verdigris
Quince
Orchid Leaf
Verdilith
Oak Fern
Wild Olive
Fired Earth National

Trust
Sissinghurst White
Ardress
A La Ronde
Rose Ochre
Drogo Yellow
Abbey Yellow
Cooks Cream
Saltram
Gothick
Barrington Red
Boot Red
Tomyris
Felbrigg White
Strangford
Parlour Rose
Bow Room
Ham House
Formby Point
Earls Grey
Crom Fog
Painters Grey
Larder Blue
Gardeners Bothy
Fountains Blue
Green Room
Disraeli Green
Bells Green
Belton Boudoir
Terrace Green
Parterre
Buckland Pale
Kedlestone
Dome Ochre
Wittering Sands
Wades Lantern
Castle Meadow
Focus Colours PDF

Magnolia
Praline
Whiskey Cream
Cappuccino
Tiramisu
Chocolate Shake
Hazelnut Crunch
Smooth Chocolate
Ivory White
Champagne Fizz
Sandy Shores
Seaside
Lemon Fizz
Almond Slice
Clotted Cream
Peach
Morning Mist
Spirit
Woodland Glade
Oregano
Cornflower Blue
Duck Egg Blue
Electric Blue
Ocean Force
Lavender Hue
Amethyst
Dewberry
Deep Aubergine
Spanish Terracotta
Signal Red
Berry Wine
Ballerina
Marshmallow
Turkish Delight
Quick Silver
Magnolia
Double Cream
Cosmopolitan
Tiramisu
Hazelnut Crunch
Morning Mist
Marzipan
Seaside
Willow
Tea Tree
Olive Grove
Electric Aqua
Duck Egg Blue
Vitality
Blue Orient
Skye Blue
Syrup
Soft Apricot
Spanish Terracotta
Bohemian Red
Berry Wine
Silver Blue
Silver Screen
Slate
Oyster Pink
Dewberry
Magnolia
Oatmeal
Cappuccino
Cookie Cream
Chocolate Shake
Pebbles
Wild Mushroom
Chocolate Brownie
Apricot Smoothie
Biscuit
Clotted Cream
Caramel Cream
Sunset Beach
Tuscan Dawn
English Rose
Ruby Red
Snowflake
White Chocolate
Spring Charm
Lemon Drop
Cream Delight
Vanilla Shake
Desert
Simply Blue
Summer Blue
Spirit
Shiver
Life
Olive Grove
Icing Sugar
Magnolia
Peaches & Cream
Chocolate Shake
Sandy Shores
Sunset Gold
Conker
Claret
Linen
Magnolia
131
Whiskey Cream
Cappuccino
Tiramisu
Champagne Fizz
Spanish Terracotta
Soft Mauve
132
Ocean Force
Oxford Blue
Black
Cornflower Blue
Denim
Nature Trail
Magnolia
Burgundy
Conker
Buckingham
Trafalgar
Black
Ivory White
Magnolia
Buttermilk
Tiramisu
Almond Slice
Smooth Chocolate
Conker
Black
Whisper Grey
Sunset Gold
Red Corvette
Buckingham
Silver Blue
Oxford Blue
Icing Sugar
Magnolia
Coffee Cream
Hazelnut Crunch
Smooth Chocolate
Black
Seaside
Lemon Sorbet
Woodland Glade
Bluebell Wood
Cobalt Blue
Amethyst
Ballerina
Berry Wine
Cream
Conker
Buckingham
Empire Green
Trafalgar
Midnight Blue
Black
Burgundy
Claret
Vintage Cream
Magnolia
Millstone
Natural Sandstone
Victorian Red
Black
Focus World of
Colour
Modern Neutrals
Cotton Socks
Delicate Plume
Smudged
Soft Choc
Hazelnut Crunch
Quick Sliver
Slate
Black
Icing Sugar
Conker
Everyday Neutrals
Whipped Cream
Magnolia
Placid
Whisky Cream
Cappuccino
Tiramisu
Chocolate Shake
Smooth Chocolate
Natural Creams
Cream Lace
Ivory White
Vanilla Slice
Clotted Cream
Stratus
Praline
Pebbles
Cream
Greens
Sour Apple
Key Lime Pie
Tea Tree
Oregano
Artichoke
Summer Orchard
Sugar Snap
Buckingham
Yellows & Oranges

Soft Citron
Champagne Fizz
Sandy Shores
Lemon Fizz
Pearl
Sundaze
Peach
Spanish Terracotta
Buttermilk
Sunset Gold
Slate
Cosmopolitan
Double Cream
Marzipan
Sunny Side Up
Soft Apricot
Mint Cream
Silver Blue
Duck Egg Blue
Electric Aqua
Willow
English Garden
White Chocolate
Yellow Brick Road
First Kiss
Raspberry Delight
Ruby Red
Silver Lining
Simply Blue
Denim
Petrol Blue
Spirit
Antique Leaf
Olive Grove
Burgundy
Empire Green
Rich Cream
Dark Red
Saddle
Holly Green
Cobblestone
Navy
Vintage Cream
Natural Sandstone
Cinnamon
Brick Red
Pinks, Purples & Reds

Ballerina
English Rose
Ice Pink
Turkish Delight
Signal Red
Berry Wine
Amethyst
Dewberry
Deep Aubergine
Red Corvette
Burgundy
Blues
Silver Screen
Cornflower Blue
Duck Egg Blue
Denim Blue
Hydrangea
Blue Orient
Skye Blue
Ocean Force
Trafalgar
Oxford Blue
Graham & Brown

Isle of White
Custard Cream
Nice Cup of Tea
Beside the Seaside
Lionheart
Dorian Gray
London Bridge
Stiff Upper Lip
Flower Scotland
Damson in Distress
Cool Britannia
Rules the Waves
Little Boy Blue
Jewel in the Crown
Police Box Blue
After Dinner Mint
Nice Pear
Bowling Green
Midsummers Day
Yellow Submarine
Bitter Shandy
St Clements
Great Fire
Double Decker Bus
Glastonbury Field
Princess to be
Carnation Street
Pillar Box Red
Brit Pop
Black Cab
Homebase
Cool Neutrals
Moonlight
Contemporary
Driftwood
Putty
Soothing White
Praline
Biscuit
Silver Mist
Dove Grey
Black Magic
Platinum
Slate Grey
Slate
Warm Neutrals
Classic Cream
Vanilla
Magnolia
Ivory
Buttermilk
Caramel Cream
Toffee Cream
Mushroom
Pecan
Cashmere
Soft Pebble
Almond Cream
Flax
Almond
Stone
Pebble Beach
Mink
Pebble
Mocha
Delicious
Columbian Coffee
Fun Yellows
Sumer Jasmine
Lemon Crush
Sunlight
Lemon Juice
Zest
Melt
Maize
Warm Yellow
Caramel
Sweetcorn
Buttercup
Edgy Reds
Blush
Oyster
Peach Bloom
Peach Blossom
Peach
Terracotta
Mango
Flame
Moroccan Red
Cherry
Classic Red
Burgundy
Cosy Pinks
Magical
Amethyst
Violet
Purple
Jazzberry
Allure
Candyfloss
Bubblegum
Pomegranate
Thoughtful Blues
Clear Sky
Lazy Blue
Sky
Iris
China Blue
Jewel
Marina Blue
Cobalt
Lapis Blue
Indigo
Waterfall
Azure
Mountain Rain
Fishermans Blue
Soft Greens
Apple Crush
Soft Lime
Soft Sage
Lush
Lime
Pale Green
Meadow
Pale Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Sage
Camouflage
Revive
Spearmint
Bubbles
Sage Leaf
Olive
Holly
Homebase Sanctury
Charcoal Grey
Shadow
Dusk
Chalk White
Olive Grove
Aloe
Bamboo
Dew
Hazel Twig
Pebble Grey
Soft Feather
Cosy
Buddha
Snug Fleece
Natural Jute
Restful
Ochre
Drifting Sands
Hot Sand
Candlelight
Burnt Sienna
Fired Clay
Bisque
Ivory
Lacquer Red
Ember
Silk Thread
Delicate Shell
Cocoon
133
134
Mulberry
Relaxed
Truffle
Rich Mauve
Truth
Butterfly Wing
Orchid
Midnight
Pure Sea
Tranquil Sky
Whispy Cloud
Deep Ocean
Aegean
Escape
Gentle Rain
Celadon
Jasmine Leaf
Retreat
Soothing
Jeff Banks Ports of

Call
Flash White
Antique Linen
Millennium White
Spotlight
Diamante White
Aqua Chiffon
Seasonal White
On Safari
Sheer Bliss
Blue Wash
White Hot
Valise
Hemline
Tailored Taupe
Sun Glasses
Kid Glove
Peep Toe
Arran Knit
Blue Velvet
Cream Couture
Model Blue
Trilby
Green Sleeves
Cat Walk
Blusher Brush
Waistcoat
Burlesque
Silk Stocking
Hot Pants
Champagne Bubble
Strut
Velvet Collar
Clutch Bag
Shimmy
Smokey Eyes
Flirty
Kelly Hoppen Perfect

Neutrals
Tusk
Clotted Cream
Limestone
Thai Beige
Basket
Orchid
Lotus
Soya
White Pepper
Incense
Cotton
Shell
Clay
Pebble
Gauze
Pure White
Kellys Taupe
The Perfect Taupe
In Love With Taupe
Eastern Light
Laura Ashley
Summer Pudding
Scarlet
Raspberry
Peony
Chalk Pink
Old Rose
Shell
Honey
Faded Gold
Old Gold
Aubergine
Crocus
Pale Crocus
Oyster
Parchment
Damask
White
Pearl
Pale Sand
Sandstone
Paper White
Limewash
Oatmeal
Flax
Ivory
Country White
Pebble
Pale Linen
Vanilla
Creamware
Pale Twine
Twine
Lichen
Pale Eau de Nil
Eau de Nil
Pale Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Sky
Pale Delphinium
Pale Chambray
Silver Birch
Sage
Apple
Cowslip
Laurence Makes It
Home
Lambs Wool
Beached
Fluffy Bunny
Choco Chick Lit
Sports Car Leather
Hunky Bunker
Pearly Queen
Plummy Accent
Boy Racer Blue
Pinch of Posh
Blue Sky Theory
Blue Suede Shoe
Touchy Tealey
Feeling for Lawn
Village Green
Mrs Whippy
Hey Pesto
Old School Crockery
Spring Green
Rising Sap
Off Colour
Space Hopper
OK Coral
Orange Utang
Lily the Pink
Amazing Graze
Up Pompeii
Bloody Mary
Exceedingly Kipling Pink
Matinee Grey
Clooney
Cat Black
Leyland Colours to
Inspire You
White Blossom
Magnolia
Lemon Twist
Daisy
Ivory Cream
Almond Cream
Ivory Sand
Spring Fresh
Silky Green
Powder Peach
Cream Fudge
Sweet Briar
Crystal Blue
Neptune
Terracotta
Warm Tan
Harvest Haze
Peony Pink
Sugar Sweet
Salsa
Firecracker
Cocoa
Lilac
Soft Violet
Sun Blush
Cameo
Fountain
Oat Crunch
Blaze
Frosted Lemon
Hazy Blue
Barley Haze
Satin Yellow
Crimson Red
Claret
Conker
Emerald
Regal Blue
Medium Grey
Black
White Blossom
Vanilla Milk
Sundae
Barley Silk
Chocolate Drop
Starburst
Pearly Haze
Pastel Blue
Black
Leyland Life & Style

Colour Collection
White Blossom
Magnolia
Ivory Cream
Coffee Cream
Peach Dream
Almond Cream
Cream Fudge
Sweet Briar
Lemon Twist
Soft Honey
Spring Fresh
Mint
Aspen
Lilac
Soft Violet
Peony Pink
Crystal Blue
Summer Blue
Blue Tide
Neptune
Harvest Haze
Terracotta
Sunset
Salsa
Rich Cream
Summertime
Warm Sand
Fresh Green
Cocoa
Burnet Terracotta
Lagoon
Lemon Balm
Lilac Silk
Jade
Peach Dream
Sandy
Barley Silk
Clear Day
Black
Buttermilk
Satin Yellow
Emerald
Regal Blue
Crimson Red
Claret
Conker
Medium Grey
Sandstone
Cornish Stone
Brick Red
Little Greene Colours

of England
Shirting
Slaked Lime
Joanna
Portland Stone
French Grey
Lead Colour
Mid Lead Colour
Dark Lead Colour
Linen Wash
Stock
Hammock
Mushroom
Rolling Fog
Silt
Attic II
Felt
Clockface
Acre
Stone-Mid-Cool
Stone-Dark-Cool
Beauvais Lilac
Regency Fawn
Button
Roman Plaster
Hollyhock
Clay
Bath Stone
Stone-Dark-Warm
China Clay Welcome
Mirage
Lt Peachblossom
Julies Dream
Shrimp Pink
Orange Aurora
Firefly
Chemise
Whisper
Ashes of Roses
Adventurer
Inner Shell II
Tuscany
Terra di Sienna
Tuscan Red
Heat
Drummond
Bronze Red
Baked Cherry
Rusling
Orangerie
Cream Colour
Middle Buff
White Lead
French Stone
Light Gold
Yellow-Pink
Creamerie
Indian Sand
Straw Colour
Light Buff
Batsman
Whitening
Stone-Pale-Cool
Chamois
Old Paper
50s Magnolia
Stone-Pale-Warm
Stone-Mid-Warm
First Light
Stargazer
Carys
Mister David
Lead White
Pitcairn
Ivory
Aged Ivory
Custard
Woodbine
135
136
Sunlight
Daffodil
Starlings Egg
Eau de Nil
Pea Green
Olive Oil
Lemon Tree
Oak Apple
Apple
Boxington
Acorn
Kitchen Green
Garden
Mid Bronze Green
Linnet
Pale Lime
Citrine
Olive Colour
Gauze
Echo
Salix
Aquamarine
Pearl Colour
Tracery II
Normandy Grey
Sage Green
Green Verditer
Turquoise Blue
Canton
Marine Blue
Gentle Sky
Sky Blue
Polar Blue
Blue Verditer
Weekend
Clockwise
Mambo
Thai Sapphire
Celestial Blue
Bone China Blue
James
Juniper Ash
Secret Shell
Mischief
Palatine
Purple Brown
Spanish Brown
Invisible Green
Chocolate Colour
Jack Black
Morris & Co Paint

Alabaster WM37P
Artichoke WM20M
Bayleaf WM23D
Biscuit WM5M
Bleached Oak WM41P
Brick WM15D
Buff WM46P
Bullrush WM36U
Camomile WM10M
Canvas WM43P
Chalk WM1P
Cowslip WM11M
Dove WM39P
Fennel WM19M
Flaxen WM45P
Forest WM24U
Hay WM8M
Heather WM16D
Hemp WM25M
Honeycomb WM9M
Honey-Pot WM48P
Indigo WM29U
Ivory WM2P
Lichen WM12D
Limestone WM40P
Loam WM33M
Loden WM33M
Manilla WM6M
Mineral WM27M
Olive WM35D
Parchment WM3M
Pear WM42P
Pipe Clay WM38P
Plaster WM13M
Privet WM22D
Rose WM17U
Russet WM14D
Sage WM32M
Sisal WM44P
Slate WM26M
Stone WM31M
Tempura Cream WM47P
Thistle WM30U
Thyme WM21D
Vanilla WM7P
Vellum WM4M
Wine WM18U
Woad WM28D
Naturepaint
Creamy & Neutral
Bright White
Old White
Ivory White
Lemon White
Chalk Pit
Snowdrop
Fawn White
Bath Stone
Carry Cream
Mist
Field Grey
Faded Teak
Golden White
Smoke
Warm Stone
Hessian
Bohemian White
Stony Ground
Chamois
Mocha
Natural & Soothing
Silverfish
Hock
Lychee
Olive Oil
Sea Foam
Silica White
Iceberg
Yellow Pear
Apple White
Clay Pond
Cumulus
Spearmint
Apple Green
Pesto
New Leaf
Sage
Grey Blue
Dusk
Baize Cloth
Regency Green
Fresh & Lively
Champagne
Vellum
Bohemian 1880
Aged Yellow
Sunlight
Lemon Sorbet
Morning Cream
Caf Crme
Mashed Potato
Raw Linen
Maple
Fonthill
Tea Biscuit
Citronella
Golden Sand
Ochre
Cornish Cream
Croissant
Belisha Orange
Burnt Orange
Calm & Tranquil
Cabbage White
Faded Blue
Canard
Turkish Green
Misty Morning
Snow Blue
Litmus Paper
Gerber Blue
Aqua Blue
Crystal Sky
Verdigris
Cerus Blue
Mariner
Spring Sky
Josiah
Sea Mist
Evening Pink
Cerise
Posy
Nutkin
Rich & Sensual
Rose White
Spring Pink
Ochre White
Sepia White
Bleached Linen
Flemish Pink
Sienna Pink
Plaster
Marshmallow
Blush
Salve
Coral
Leather
Autumn Forest
Terracotta
Old Flame
Dancing Pink
Nutshell Natural Paints

Woolacombe
Illfracombe
Tavistock
Kingswear
Barnstaple
Hartland
Crediton
Tiverton
Copplestone
Clovelly
Seaton
Lundy
Darlington
Dartmoor
Croyde
Honiton
Ashburton
Budleigh
Braunton
Bigbury
Exmoor
Cullompton
Kingsbridge
Modbury
Ivybridge
Bampton
Puddington
Lynmouth
Brixham
Yelverton
Axminster
Buckfastleigh
Paignton
Gidleigh
Chudleigh
Exmouth
Paint & Paper Library

Leather I
Leather II
Leather III
Leather IV
Leather V
Moth
Thames Mud
Silken Flank
Pelican Throat
Chaste
Sand I
Sand II
Sand III
Sand IV
Sand V
Joint Favourite
Sesame
Shoredust
Vellum
Paarl
Chalk I
Chalk II
Chalk III
Chalk IV
Chalk V
Noodle
Bees Wax
Tethered Dog
Tusk
Skeleton Coast
Ivory I
Ivory II
Ivory III
Ivory IV
Ivory V
Chinese Emperor
Loyal Wheat
Othman Brae
Split Straw
Hathaway
Straw I
Straw II
Straw III
Straw IV
Straw V
Snettisham Gold
Cloudberry
Pale Orlando
Clotted Cream
Whitington
Paper I
Paper II
Paper III
Paper IV
Paper V
Divine Brown
Stellenbosch Oak
Dordogne
Langtry
Irish Linen
Suede I
Suede II
Suede III
Suede IV
Suede V
Hopsack
Mink
Tudor Rose
Melba
Tea Tree
Oak I
Oak II
Oak III
Oak IV
Oak V
The Long Room
Masai
Flowerpot
Robens Honour
Foundation
Shell I
Shell II
Shell III
Shell IV
Shell V
Hot Earth
Beetlenut
Jaipur Pink
Wild Silk
Wax Bouquet
Coral I
Coral II
Coral III
Coral IV
Coral V
Rouge
Elizabethan Red
Rhubarb
Souchong
Confetti
Plaster I
Plaster II
Plaster III
Plaster IV
Plaster V
Trilogy
137
138
Very Well Read

Oyster Lily
Diva
Subtle Angel
Marble I
Marble II
Marble III
Marble IV
Marble V
Plum Brandy
Sugared Violet
Lady Chars Lilac
Boudoir
Newlands
Stone I
Stone II
Stone III
Stone IV
Stone V
Truffle
Tarlatan
Estuary
Sapling
Sisal
Clay I
Clay II
Clay III
Clay IV
Clay V
Mallet
Burrapine
Frond
Iona Marble
York Stone
Tile I
Tile II
Tile III
Tile IV
Tile V
Moss
Both Barrels
Euphorbia
Pale Georgian
Impala
Reed I
Reed II
Reed III
Reed IV
Reed V
Hunter Dunn
Apple Smiles
Chelsea Green
Woodruff
Fennel
Willow I
Willow II
Willow III
Willow IV
Willow V
Hornblende
Samphire
Reseda
Silver Tongue
Bittermint
Stalk I
Stalk II
Stalk III
Stalk IV
Stalk V
Greenback
Fowlers Olive
Artichoke
Final Furlong
Vapour
Wattle I
Wattle II
Wattle III
Wattle IV
Wattle V
Storm
Sobek
Blue Charm
Nebulus
Foam
Glass I
Glass II
Glass III
Glass IV
Glass V
Deep Water Green
Teal
Reef
Ghost
Sea Beet
Steel I
Steel II
Steel III
Steel IV
Steel V
Blue Gum
Constantia Blue
Medici
Eucalyptus
Quench The Gloom
Ice I
Ice II
Ice III
Ice IV
Ice V
Blues Blue
Bluebird
Delta
Lullaby
Fog
Lead I
Lead II
Lead III
Lead IV
Lead V
Squid Ink
Spruce
Tablecloth
Piccadilly Pigeon
Rita Says
Slate I
Slate II
Slate III
Slate IV
Slate V
Blue Blood
Blue Vein
Chalcedony
Spur
Summit
Sanderson Spectrum
Paint
Marble White
Metropolitan Lt
Soft Ivory
Old Ivory
Abbey White
Ivory Sand
Silverflake
Cameo White
Pale Parchment Lt
Pale Parchment
Beach Tan
Maple Sugar
Marshmallow Snow
Mission White Lt
Yellow Birch Lt
Light Buckskin
Yellow Birch
Almond Shell
Matterhorn
Neutral Lt
Oyster White Lt
Neutral
Oyster White
Beige Shadow
Winter White
Crystal Grey
Boulder White
Birch White
Barely Beige
Mushroom Grey Lt
Dusky White
Manilla Beige
Sand Tan Lt
Sand Tan
Beach Beige
Coffee Tone
Birch White Lt
Silver Dust
Chateau Grey
Starling
Hindu
Fine Black
Grey Birch Lt
New Silver
Quill Grey
Westminster
Den Lt
Graphite
Afton Lt
Green River Mist Lt
Moss Tone
Broncho
Mudstone
Crag Grey
Horizon Grey
Oriental Pearl
Driftwood Grey Lt
Sage Grey
Crystal Palace
English Grey
Queen Anne Green Lt
Chatham Green
Canopy Green
Gardenia Green
Vineyard
Amsterdam Green
Misty Mint
Green Shoot
Pale Leaf
Green Almond
Limelight
Olivette
Desert Gold
Curry Yellow
Brazen Yellow
Ming Gold
Empire Gold
Pirate Gold
Cream Puff Lt
Autumn Tan
Victory Tan
Coppertone
Bongo Brown
Paprika Lt
Coral Shadow
Inkwood
Fire Pink
Firecracker Lt
Carmen Lt
Bengal Red
Light Rose
Peony Pink
French Rose
Orchid Smoke
Old Wine
Wild Plum Lt
Turtledove
Grey Squirrel
Dusky Rose
French Lilac Lt
Kingly Grey
Wortle Lt
Greige Lt
Celestial Grey
Kent Grey
Dusty Lilac
Lilac Shadow
Eggplant
Ethereal Blue
Airlane Blue
Dawn Blue Lt
Dove Blue
Danbury
Turkish Blue
Ocean Spray Lt
Aero Blue
Scotch Grey
Blue Clay
Caribbean Blue
Indigo Blue
Tikkurila
Camelia
Parmesan
Coca Butter
Champagne
Straw
Banana
Pie
Wax
Grapefruit
Soft Ice
Sorbet
Joy
Eggnog
Bearnaise
Butter Milk
Cornfield
Honeycomb
Emperor
Safari
Mousse
Noodle
Couscous
Oats
Omlette
Kingcup
Spelt
Juice
Equator
Heat
Gallery
Dough
Semolina
Cashew
Balsa
Aurora
Amaretto
Beeswax
Pumpkin
Chutney
Abanico
Happiness
Chickpea
Persimmon
Pusta
Savannah
Punch
Inca
Terracotta
Rooibos
Sculpture
Bast
Riviera
Doll
Siesta
Lentil
Tomato
Madras
Henna
Cayenne
Marshmallow
Apple Blossom
Boudoir
Milkshake
Carnosa
Rustic
Nectar
Marmalade
Beryl
Pomegranate
Ballerina
Petit Four
Orchid
Mezeron
Candyfloss
Sweet
Dahlia
Sakura
Cardinal
Tutu
Peony
Oleander
Poem
Barbie
Cyclamen
Wild Rose
Hibiscus
Renaissance
Beetroot
Mauve
Bubble Gum
Marilyn
Hyacinth
Allure
Blueberry Milk
Charm
Heather
Myth
Fig
139
140
Necklace
Veil
Ladylike
Panorama
Rain
Incense
Fell
Spell
Amethyst
Ink
Echo
Droplet
Cumulus
Forget Me Not
Reverie
Daydream
Bluewing
Sandman
Delft
Denim
Enamel
Waterfall
Haiku
Aquarelle
Horizon
Secret
Mistral
Tide
Regatta
Petrol
Scuba
Breeze
Spa
Capri
Tiffany
Wave
Mosaic
Silk Road
Bosphorous
Surge
Silence
skdar
Gorgonzola
Canal
Lido
Menthol
Mermaid
Fjord
Taffeta
Cucumber
Aloe
Tinkerbell
Monsoon
Jade
Creek
Greenhouse
Valley
Bonsai
Angelica
Eternity
Repose
Tanka
Olive Grove
Meadow
Papukaija
Lime
Basilica
Java
Sambuca
Chablis
Yellow Transparent
Pear
Bay Leaf
Wasabi
Foliage
Arbour
Hummock
Grotto
Jasmine
Gardenia
Acropolis
Coconut
Brie
Rice
Zen
Drumlin
Marsh
Camp
Calla
Snowhite
Cameo
Cloud
Ice Rose
Merino
Dream
Rope
Caravan
Date
Palace
Snowdrift
Seagull
Angel
Halva
Chai
Travertine
Sisal
Opal
Lotus
Horseradish
Winter
Tofu
Chip
Playa
Toffee
Curry
Lumiukko
Paper
Damask
Chalk
Feather
Champignon
Angora
Lama
Desert
Shiitake
Steam
Kaolin
Plaster
Ash
Indian Ink
Talcum
Maiden
Etruscan
Star Anise
Sacher
Piazza
Cloister
Calcite
Mole
Toro
Shawl
Shantung
Stonehenge
Alexandrite
Aubergine
Tuft
Granite
Cloak
Basalt
Wrought Iron
Mulberry
Driftwood
Vulcanite
Conglomerate
Chalet
Bungalow
Haven
Agate
Surf
Lair
Trek
Fen
Serpentine
Nephrite
Abyss
Wickes
Brilliant White
Magnolia
Victorian White
Lily
Harvest Moon
Maize
Cream
Vanilla
Lace
Almond
Gardenia
Ivory
Biscuit
Wheat
Seashell
Fawn
Barley
Calico
Scallop
Fudge
Mushroom
Driftwood
Peach
Apricot
Pecan
Amber
Terracotta
Mocha
Buttermilk
Goldilocks
Toffee
Chocolate
Cocoa
Grizzly
Dawn
Summertime
Straw
Primrose
Canary
Sand
Oyster
Blush
Tan
Sweetcorn
Golden Goose
Mustard
Shrimp Cocktail
Marshmallow
Candyfloss
Fondant
Rose
Candy
Raspberry
Cherry
Scarlet
Scarlet Letter
Maroon
Riding Hood
Damsel Chic
Sugarplum
Lilac
Lavender
Aubergine
Aladdin
Glace
Snow White
Cloud
Mist
Petal
Violet
Powder
Unicorn
Putty
Surf
Shadow
Bluebird
Sky
Beach-Hut
Cornflower
Waves
Berry
Sargasso Sea
Duck-Egg
Aqua
Spearmint
Pacific
Caribbean
Aquamarine
Marina
Sea Serpent
Seychelles
Boudoir
Teal
Airforce
Peppermint
Lemongrass
Palm
Grass
Pea
Fern
Cucumber
Champagne
Chalk
Willow
Wildwoods
Sage
Cardamom
Stone
Wolf
Pebble
Utility Chic
Clay
Chainmail
Nickel
Steel
Pewter
Slate
Liquorice
Bleached Ivory
Silk
Soft Sand
Sugared Almond
Biscuit Crunch
Hot Fudge
Dark Oak
Devon Sun
Lemon Cupcake
Daffodil
Banana Split
Ballet Shoe
Soft Pink
Lilac Crush
Raspberry Kiss
Poppy
Cuban Red
Brick Red
Palest Blue
Stormy Blue
Blue Steel
Soft Blue
Bluebell
Oxford Blue
Ice Mint
Pistachio
Soft Grey
Lime Sorbet
Dove Grey
Cardamom
Fir Tree
Green Lawn
Buckingham Green
Storm Grey
Black
Georgian White
Classic Cream
Pale Parchment
Cashmere Dream
Muted Olive
Brownie
Cool Grey
Sandstone
Wilko Colour
Wilko Statement
Vintage Rose
Olive Leaf
Sultry Mauve
Dark Duck Egg
Java Bean
Flintstone
Wilko Colour Blast
City Light
Jelly Bean
Plum Punch
Electric Teal
Zesty
Disco Diva
Purple Haze
Touch of Silver
Envy
Fuchsia
Ocean View
Supernova
Minted
Big Apple
141
Midnight Hour
142
Wilko Durable
Lucid Morning
Cloudless
Moody Blue
Coastline
Lemon Sorbet
Pastel Green
Turquoise
Biscuit Crunch
Happy Yellow
Willow Valley
Stormy Sky
Milky Coffee
Sesame Seed
Pearl Grey
Midnight Hour
Cloudy Brown
Leaves In Fall
Raspberry Meld
Lilac
Earthy Hue
Nutmeg Spice
Candy Cane
Grape
Opulence
Sugar Sweet
Calm Neutrals
Moonlight White
Crushed Almond
On Deck
Sweet Jasmine
Natural Twine
Coastline
Pearl Grey
Warm Neutrals
Magnolia
Ivory Tusk
Cloudy Brown
Milky Coffee
Earthy Hue
Ahoy
Biscuit Crunch
Oatmeal
Chocolate Dream
Earth Stone
Soft Cream
Sand
Safari Sand
Coffee
Nutmeg Spice
Conker
Terracottas & Reds
Peachy Hue
Peach Blush
Leaves In Fall
Tinsel Town
Warm Days
Rosy Brown
Opulence
Letterbox Red
Signal Red
Yellows
Butter Melt
Citreous
Pale Primrose
Blonde Hue
Happy Yellow
Lemon Sorbet
Custard Cream
Sesame Seed
Greens
Tender Green
Lucid Morning
Mint Crisp
Apple Blossom
Apple Crush
Lime Sorbet
Spa
Pastel Green
Willow Valley
Oak Leaf
Evergreen
Mid Stone
Blues
Summer Tide
Waterbird
Iced Grey
Hyacinth Blue
Powder Blue
Stormy Sky
Blue Sky
Moody Blue
Midnight Hour
Turquoise
Seagreen
Softest Blue
Surf
Cloudless
Velvet Blue
Midnight Sky
Lilacs & Pinks
Pink Harmony
Candy Cane
Lilac
Grape
Raspberry Meld
Sugar Sweet
Powder Purple
Cupcake
Kitchen
Soft Cream
Lemon Sorbet
Iced Grey
Leaves In Fall
Ahoy
Biscuit Crunch
Custard Cream
Tender Green
Opulence
Magnolia
Oatmeal
Cloudy Brown
Apple Blossom
Sand
Coastline
Earthy Hue
Lime Sorbet
Bathroom
Summer Tide
Apple Blossom
Ahoy
Powder Blue
Mint Crisp
Moonlight White
Ivory Tusk
Magnolia
Blue Sky
Spa
Citreous
Coastline
Soft Cream
Lilac
Pearl Grey
Lemon Sorbet
Cloudy Brown
Peach Blush
Exterior
Magnolia
Country Cream
Beige
Mid Stone
Brick Red
Pale Cream
Signal Red
Deep Red
Evergreen
Period Blue
Oxford Blue
Conker
Black
Zoffany Paints
Architects White
Paper White
Chalk
Lily
Linen
Olympia
Milk
Alabaster
Sheepskin
White Clay
Snow
Paris Grey
Glacier Grey
Flint Grey
Polar Bear
Platinum Grey
Silver
Storm Grey
Mist
Mushroom
Harbour Grey
Smoke
Fossil
Elephant Grey
Cobblestone
Raw Umber
City Grey
Dark Chocolate
Black
Victorian Purple
Beauvais Lilac
Mondo
Suede
Taupe
Pheasant
Milk Chocolate
Powder Puff
Silk
Pampas
Mirin
Sandstone
Butterscotch
Lemongrass
Stone
Green Almond
Husk
Wheatfield
English Toffee
Cream
Oyster
Barley
Pale Umber
Pebble
Manila
Parchment
Canvas
La Plage
Silk Yellow
Straw
Vermeer Yellow
Silt Grey
Asparagus
Sage
Celadon
Dove
Green Stone
Green Tea
Monet
Wasabi
Fennel
Pale Olive
Spanish Olive
Lime
Lichen
Willow
Juniper Haze
Zoffany Green
Amsterdam
Wild Mint
Glass Green
Duck Egg
Ice Floes
Norsk Blue
Alpine
Frost
Le Seine
Stockholm Blue
Blue Clay
Dufour
Aqua
Bluestone
Porcelain
Wedgewood Blue
Velvet Blue
Prussian
Cezanne
Sung Mauve
Morning Mist
Grey Violet
Chateau
Dusk
Grape
Faded Rose
Powder Pink
Musk Pink
Renoir
Raspberry Sorbet
Violet Dusk
Degas
Bouquet
Moulin Rouge
Berry
Crimson
Bordeaux
Sherbet
Sunset
Russet
Venetian Red
Garnet
Shaker Red
Trade Colours
Albany
Red-Pink
Kipling
Chateau
Cluster
Cliff Tops
Pink Rhapsody
Caress
Royal Pageant
Zanzibar
Clover
Chaffinch
Gypsum
Snapdragon
Claret
Library Red
Pinkerton
Roman Pink
Campion
Soft Bloom
Cherry
Strawberry
Flamingo
Mallow Blush
Sweet Pea
Capricorn
Warm Reds
Red Letter
Bandana
Fuchsia
Sweetbriar
Sundae
Rosepetal
Manuscript
Spanish Dancer
Pear Drop
Herons Song
Soft Ice
Carnation
Berry
Flower Pot
Blushful
Melodian
Parisienne
Morning Breeze
Ryedale
Salmon
Geranium
Flowerdew
Pearl
Pastelle
Autumn Brown
Red Earth
Fallen Leaf
Caramel
Suede
Buckwheat
Champagne
143
144
Conker
Brindle
Basket Weave
Sandbank
Cedar Rose
Biscuit
Raisin
Brazil Nut
Briars Wood
Coffee Cup
Honeycomb
Silver Fox
Foxtail
Plateau
Ferndown
Tea Chest
Wilderness
White Smoke
Apricot
Swansbill
Calypso
Orange Cream
Butternut
Devon Cream
Orchid
Ginger Spice
Satsuma
Eastern Glow
Harvest
Sherbet
Freesia
Tangerine
Sundown
Barleycorn
Straw Boat
Vellum
Flour Sack
Carnival Time
Tansy
Safari
Candlelight
Calico
Moonbeam
Yellow
Goldfinch
Yarrow
Drifting Sand
Rye
Pussy Willow
Harbour Light
Pollen
Lemon Sorbet
Sandhurst
Popcorn
Lemon Balm
Songburst
Honeydew
Witch Hazel
Trellis Work
Daffodil
Mimosa
Musk
Cheetah
Lamplight
New Dawn
Scarboro Fair
Butter
Mirage
Naturals
Taurus
Peanut
Tawny Owl
Almond
Cornfield
Haywain
Nomad
Sahara
Sailcloth
Toffee
Tassel
Whisper
Cornish Clay
Sandpit
Tapestry
Cane
Pendle
Polar Bear
Burlap
Stepping Stone
Canvas
Wicker
Cheesecake
Cornet
Grey-Purple
Dove Grey
Corona Cloud
Gullswing
Elephant
Raven Grey
Soot Print
Plume
Pearl Grey
Seal
Mercury
Steamer
Midnight
Dewdrop
Light Grey
Woolsack
Thistle
Orchard Plum
Aubergine
Starlite
Evening Mist
Northern Glow
Crocus
Highlands
Purple Heart
Lilac-Blue
Sea Bird
Blue Horizon
Lagoon
French Blue
Blue Mountain
Galaxy
Twilight Sleep
Lavender
Jupiter
Opal
Blueberry
Tahiti Night
Wild Thyme
Skye Boat
Harebell
Gingham
Little Boy
Indian Sky
Tranquil
Ripple
China Blue
Ionian Sea
Colonial
Atlantis
Cool Blue
Arctic Blue
Powder Blue
Daydream
Peacock
Deep Sea
Napoleon
Waterfall
Cirrus
Bluebird
Ocean Wave
Marseille
Blue Bayou
Breeze
Arabella
Celeste
Kentucky Blue
Mediterranean
Jubilee
Ice Blue
Periwinkle
Schooner
Morning Bloom
Cote DAzur
Kingfisher
Spring Green
Spearmint
Seaspray
Apple Thyme
Evergreen
English Leaf
Tuft
Pale Orchard
Drawing Room
Cypress
Hornbeam
Greengage
Bracken
Silver Surf
Mint
Herbena
Riverbank
Greenacre
Wimbledon
Cool Fern
Treetops
Greenvale
Springleaf
Garden Thyme
Parsley
Earth Greens
Aurora
Alder
Tea Tree
Meadowlands
Asparagus
Forest
Forest Mist
Fell Stone
Glendale
Rose Marie
Reedgrass
Avocado
Nougat
Willow
Derwent
Cactus Flower
Artichoke
River Side
Wind Drift
Reed
Lichen
Greenstone
Sage Brush
Olive Stone
Stone
Wheat
Bone
Cord
Kernal
Antelope
Buffalo
Oatmeal
Stone
Kasbah
Pecan
Woodland
Hedgerow
Gossamer
Taupe
Castle Keep
Kestrel
Hawthorn
Mudlark
Dovecote
Pebble
Teepee
Eagles Wing
Bark
Chocolate
High Opacity Super
Cover
Portland
White
Blossom
Magnolia
Mushroom
Apricot White
Rose White
Barley White
Apple White
Country Cream
New Gardenia
Tusk
Moonstone
New Blue
Masonry Paint
Cloud
Black
Brilliant White
Powder Pink
Cottage Pink
Phantom
Candy
Cameo
Sandstone Red
Sierra
Pink Orchid
Colorado
Blossom
Peach
Canyon
Tobacco
Apricot
Magnolia
Mushroom
Beeswax
Walnut
Country Cream
Brady Gold
Bronze Gold
Flake Grey
New Gardenia
Acorn
Mid Stone
Deep Chocolate
Lava
Turtle
Tusk
Vanilla
Savannah
Sunsilk
Forsythia
Seafoam
Alpine Green
Lakeland Green
Dusk
Olive
Catkin
Forest Green
Moonstone
Jade
Greenwood
Duck Egg
Morning Mist
Bluestone
Crystal Blue
Sky
Chelsea Blue
New Blue
Lunar Blue
Cornflower
Hazelnut
Woodsmoke
Heather
Cool Lilac
BS4800
Portland
Cloud
Granite
Greyfriar
Black
Brilliant White
Powder Pink
Phantom
Plum Mulberry
Candy
Candy Floss
Cameo
Sierra
Pink Orchid
Colorado
Copper Beech
Rouge
Monarch Red
Rose White
Blossom Red Coral
Toreador
145
146
Royal Mail Red

Apricot White
Barely White
Peach
Sandal
Peppercorn
Russet
Canyon
Tobacco
Sand Gold
Hot Sand
Chestnut
Apricot
Mango
Amber
Magnolia
Mushroom
Beeswax
Walnut
Bitter Chocolate
Country Cream
Muffin
Brandy Gold
Bronze Gold
Havana
Fiesta
Flake Grey
Steel Grey
Charcoal Grey
New Gardenia
Acorn
Lava
Turtle
Commando
Tusk
Vanilla
Savannah
Cedar Black
Autumn Yellow
African Tan
Sunsilk
Forsythia
Canary
Seafoam
Lakeland Green
Dusk
Olive
Juniper
Apple White
Catkin
Lotus
Moss
Bright Green
Chive
Sapling
Forest Green
Citrine
Lime Green
Moon Stone
Alpine Green
Jade
Greenwood
Conifer
Venetian Green
Shamrock
Spring
Duck Egg
Sea Green
Channel Blue
Grotto
Navy Blue
Morning Mist
Quarry
Whale Grey
Gunmetal
Igloo
Bluestone
Cosmos
Dresden Blue
Crystal
Sky
Baltic
Chelsea Blue
New Blue
Lunar Blue
Oxford
Mariner Blue
Pacific Sky
Cornflower
Hazelnut
Woodsmoke
Heather
Violet
Cool Lilac
Royal Purple
Undercoat
White
Silver Grey
Light Grey
Medium Grey
Drab
Deep Grey
Off White
Pale Yellow
Yellow
Amber
Light Brown
Pale Pink
Deep Pink
Red
Pale Lilac
Mid Blue
Royal Blue
Lime Green
Deep Green
Crown Trade
Professional Painters
Colour Guide
Dawn Mist
Magnolia
Autumn Mist
Vellum
Pale Chestnut
Country Beige
Candy Floss
Rose White
Pale Peach
Buttermilk
Wild Orchid
Field Rose
Sweet Briar
Strawberry Fool
Soft White
Lemon Blossom
Ivory
Primrose
Honeysuckle
Cream
Peanut Butter
Summer Mist
Apple White
Spring Mist
Wood Sage
Peppermint
Dewdrop
Moonlight
Ash
Pebble
Splash Blue
Summer Blue
Magnolia
Opal
Soft White
Gentle Yellow
Pearl
Apple Green
Pale Lilac
Moon Glow
Maltese Stone
Ivory
Sand
Vellum
Mint Frost
Northern Light
Cameo
Orchid
Buttermilk
Apricot
Birch Bark
Zircon
Alpine Blue
Shell
Dusk
Mink
Cream
Cumberland Stone
Fresco
Summer Blue
Apple Blossom
Bracken Leaf
Peanut Butter
Biscuit
Castle Grey
Aqua
Wedgewood Blue
Scorched Earth
Brick Dust
Venetian
Cinnamon
Period
Signal Red
Black
Beetle Green
Oxford Blue
Royal Maroon
Hazel
Hickory
Lincoln
Bokhara
Jet
Rose Pink
Russet
Pale Lemon
Dark Green
Mustard
Medium Blue
Mid Blue
Mauve
Mid Brown
Pale Blue
Dawn Grey
Pearl Grey
Bright Red
Dark Red
Pale Cream
Cream
Light Green
Mid Green
Shell Pink
Maroon
Light Tan
Olive Green
Light Grey
Warm Grey
Dark Grey
Salmon
Blue
Slate Green
Graphite
Charcoal Grey
Lime Green
Purple
Pale Lilac
Violet
Citrus
Straw
Chrome Yellow
Orange
Gold
Ivory
Mid Grey
Tile Red
Green
Dark Grey
A0101H
Y0081Y
Red
X0093W
Y3133K
A9513Q
B9693Y
H5060Y
F4092X
Green
E4132G
G5182V
E3282E
D1473Q
K3100X
J9071W
N5062Q
L3093X
M6134E
N8193X
Q9125T
Grey
T2110M
Z7120N
U7062E
V2092W
U6101X
S1093E
W8100F
H7100E
C3100E
BS 4800 Colours
Pebble
Corvette
Granite
Velvet Grey
Black
White
Powder Pink
Clover
Mullberry
Victoria Plum
Candy Floss
Rosemary
Toadstool
Dawn Pink
Brick Dust
Horse Chestnut
Rusty Red
Deco Red
Coral Pink
Colorado
Geranium
Peanut Butter
Caramel
Catalan
Bokhara
Ginger Brown
Peach Melba
Tang
Orange Tan
Magnolia
Vellum
Castle Grey
Peat
Scorched Earth
Buttermilk
Cinnamon
Rawhide
Antique Bronze
Tivoli Gold
Seagull
Steel
Seal Grey
Soft White
Mistletoe
Lava
Camouflage
Lizard
Ivory
Vanilla
Mustard
Panatella
Aztec
African Gold
Jasmine
Just Yellow
Yellow Canary
Sherbet
Sage
Peridot
Woodpecker
Holly
Willow
Forest Green
Greengage
Laurel
Lollipop
Caterpillar
Dewdrop
Aqua
Beetle Green
147
148
Kendal Green
Venetian Green
Emerald
Zircon
Capri
Channel Blue
Grotto
Ice
Pigeon
Slate Grey
Gunmetal
Moonlight
Northern Sky
Cosmos
Cte dAzur
Crystal
Polar Bear
Tropez Blue
Cornflower
Summer Blue
Astra
Midnight Blue
Bluebird
True Blue
Ash
Oyster
Bilberry
Spanish Violet
Wild Lilac
Emperor
Crown Trade Historic

Colours
Palladian 1
Palladian 2
Palladian 3
Palladian 4
Palladian 5
Palladian 6
Palladian 7
Palladian 8
Palladian 9
Palladian 10
Palladian 11
Palladian 12
Palladian 13
Palladian 14
Palladian 15
Neo-Classical 1
Neo-Classical 2
Neo-Classical 3
Neo-Classical 4
Neo-Classical 5
Neo-Classical 6
Neo-Classical 7
Neo-Classical 8
Neo-Classical 9
Neo-Classical 10
Neo-Classical 11
Neo-Classical 12
Neo-Classical 13
Neo-Classical 14
Neo-Classical 15
Regency 1
Regency 2
Regency 3
Regency 4
Regency 5
Regency 6
Regency 7
Regency 8
Regency 9
Regency 10
Regency 11
Regency 12
Regency 13
Regency 14
Regency 15
Gothic Revival 1
Gothic Revival 2
Gothic Revival 3
Gothic Revival 4
Gothic Revival 5
Gothic Revival 6
Gothic Revival 7
Gothic Revival 8
Gothic Revival 9
Gothic Revival 10
Gothic Revival 11
Gothic Revival 12
Gothic Revival 13
Gothic Revival 14
Gothic Revival 15
Victorian Eclectic 1
Arts and Crafts 1
Arts and Crafts 2
Arts and Crafts 3
Arts and Crafts 4
Arts and Crafts 5
Arts and Crafts 6
Arts and Crafts 7
Arts and Crafts 8
Arts and Crafts 9
Arts and Crafts 10
Arts and Crafts 11
Arts and Crafts 12
Arts and Crafts 13
Arts and Crafts 14
Arts and Crafts 15
Art Deco 1
Art Deco 2
Art Deco 3
Art Deco 4
Art Deco 5
Art Deco 6
Art Deco 7
Art Deco 8
Art Deco 9
Art Deco 10
Art Deco 11
Art Deco 12
Art Deco 13
Art Deco 14
Art Deco 15
50s Sketchbook 1
50s Sketchbook 2
50s Sketchbook 3
50s Sketchbook 4
50s Sketchbook 5
50s Sketchbook 6
50s Sketchbook 7
50s Sketchbook 8
50s Sketchbook 9
50s Sketchbook 10
50s Sketchbook 11
50s Sketchbook 12
50s Sketchbook 13
50s Sketchbook 14
50s Sketchbook 15

Blues and Greys
Copenhagen Blue
Light Teal
Sky Blue
Blue Verditer
Blue Ribbon
Boathouse Blue
Light Cobalt
DH Indigo
Deep Ultramarine
DH Oxford Blue
Swedish White
Ash White
Chiltern White
Lead White
Light French Grey
Crystal Grey
Lavender Grey
French Grey
Georgian Grey
Antwerp Blue
Greens and Earths

Panel White
DH Pearl Colour
Pale Olivine
Green Oxide
Green Verditer
Montpelier Green
Sage Green
Pea Colour
DH Grass Green
DP Brunswick Green
Roman White
Indian White
Cornish Clay
Green Earth
Green Slate
Quartz Grey
Stone Green
DH Drab
DH Slate
Invisible Green
Reds and Terracottas

Powder Colour
Potters Pink
Pale Sienna
DH Salmon
Mineral Red
Red Sand
Naples Red
DH Red
Red Ochre
Dark Brown
Quartz Pink
Savoy Pink
Ritz Rose
DH Blossom
Fitzrovia Red
Rose Madder
Pugin Red
Crimson
Florentine Red
Maroon
Yellows and Golds

DH White
Green Clay
Edwardian Lemon
Cream
Golden Ivory
Sulphur Colour
Pale Cream
DH Straw
Deep Cream
Yellow Ochre
DH Linen Colour
Pale Amber
Warm Stone
DH Stone
Sienna Sand
Buff
Light Buff
DH Gold Colour
Gold Ochre
Spanish Brown
Creams and Stones

Linen White
Marble White
Provencal White
Umber White
Candle Cream
Warm Pearl
Pale Walnut
Biscuit Beige
Pumice Brown
Terra Ombra
Wiltshire White
Grecian White
Linnet White
Ochre White
Green Marl
York White
Pale Sepia
Bathstone Beige
Dark Stone
Mid Umber

Colours
Georgian
Spanish Brown
DH Blossom
Mid Umber
Pale Sienna
Pale Walnut
Potters Pink
DH Gold Colour
DH Straw
DH Stone
Cream
Warm Stone
DH White
Deep Green
DH Grass Green
Pea Colour
Green Verditer
Green Earth
DH Pearl Colour
Invisible Green
Sky Blue
Georgian Grey
Green Oxide
Copenhagen Blue
Regency Grey
Antwerp Blue
Blue Verditer
Ash Violet
Blue Lead
Lavender Grey
Lead Colour
Victorian
Crimson
Pugin Red
Rose Madder
Mineral Red
Sienna Sand
DH Linen Colour
DH Red
Red Ochre
Naples Red
DH Salmon
Buff
Pale Lemon Colour
Gold Ochre
Gamboge
Yellow Ochre
Pugin Yellow
Sulphur Colour
Green Clay
DP Brunswick Green
Chrome Green
DH Drab
Sage Green
Sea Green
Pale Olivine
Deep Ultramarine
DH Indigo
Delft Blue
Light Cobalt
French Grey
Light French Grey
Maroon
Fitzrovia Red
Ritz Rose
Savoy Pink
Quartz Pink
Warm Pearl
Edwardian & Art Deco
Dark Brown
Red Sand
Chinese Orange
Salmon Cream
Pale Amber
Powder Colour
DH Slate
Light Buff
Deep Cream
Pale Cream
Golden Ivory
Edwardian Lemon
Peacock Blue
Dark Blue
Eau de Nil
Waiting Room Green
149
Montpelier Green
Foyer Green
DH Oxford Blue
Azure
Boathouse Blue
Light Teal
Blue Ribbon
Crystal Grey
150
Classic Whites
Quartz Grey
Chiltern White
Ash White
Wiltshire White
Indian White
Linen White
Dark Stone
Bathstone Beige
York White
Candle Cream
Grecian White
Ochre White
Biscuit Beige
Pale Sepia
Umber White
Provencal White
Sienna White
Roman White
Green Umber
Green Marl
Cornish Clay
Linnet White
Panel White
Dale White
Green Slate
Flint White
Tin White
Lead White
Swedish White
Marble White
Dulux Trade
Professional Colour
Guide
Yellows
Primrose White
Soft Yellow
Buttermilk
Natural Straw
Opaque Honey
Malt
Daffodil White
Pale Lemon
Lemon Pie
Desert Sunrise
Sun Rays
Royal Gold
Ivory Lace
Wild Primrose
Corn Silk
Sunbeam
Del Sol
Goldcup
Lily White
Bamboo Shoot
Seduction
Honeygold
Natural Saffron
Olde Marmalade
Orchid White
Honeysuckle
Amber Wave
County Cream
Prairie Grass
Burnt Honey
Oranges
Apricot
Soft Peach
Autumn Light
Colorado Dawn
Autumn Orange
Caramel Fusion
Adorable Peach
Natural Wicker
Sunbaked Terracotta
Pale Henna
Natural Amber
Natural Terracotta
Rose White
Palest Nectarine
Apricot Crush
Apricot Flower
Tuscan Terracotta
Natural Paprika
Soft Kiss
Pale Angora
Dawnlight
Smokey Peach
Pale Persimmon
Roasted Red
Pink Inkling
Pink Mimosa
Coral Flower
Fresh Salmon
Oriental Coral
Poppy
Reds
Blossom White
Pink Lemonade
Salmon Creek
Raspberry Mousse
Cherry Wine
Monarch
Whimsical
Sorbet
Cherry Plum
Vin Rose
Red Clover
Drum Beat
Complexion
Fresh Bud
Pink Fizz
Cotton Thistle
Racy Red
Crushed Berry
Vesper Bell
Pretty Pink
Sweet Pink
Plum Blossom
Chinese Parasol
Deep Garnet
Violet White
Lilac Love
Gentle Lavender
Frosted Grape
Passion Flower
Deep Aubergine
Neutrals
Timeless
Welsh Flint
Green Sandstone
Muslin Birch
Fossil Green
African Mask
Jasmine White
Gardenia
Ivory
Sandstone
Cookie Dough
Hazelnut
Natural Calico
Barley White
Natural Hessian
Walnut Cream
Soft Wheat
Belgian Chocolate
Almond White
Magnolia
Contemplation
Soft Stone
Cocoa Mist
Roasted Chestnut
Almost Oyster
Rosepetal
Totally Nutmeg
Brown Sandstone
Faux Fur
Chocolate Vine
Nutmeg White
Just Walnut
Pale Morel
Grey Fieldstone
Soft truffle
Vandyke
Porcelain
White Truffle
Simply Pearl
Perfectly Taupe
Ash Grape
Javelin
Jabot
Swansdown
Portland
Goosewing
Tideway
Merlin
Snowman
Star Crossed
Lavender Haze
Dove
Flint
Black
Glacial Bay
Shadow Dream
Heron
December Dawn
Rain Storm
Connecticut Blue
Blues
Ash Lilac
Clouded Violet
Chive Blossom
Cat Mint
Spring Crocus
Regal Purple
Blueberry White
Willow Herb
Roslyns Blue
Blue Babe
Dark Lilac
Midnight
Stormy Sea Foam
Mineral Mist
First Dawn
Jazz Blue
Blue Button
Oxford Blue
Cornflower White
African Daisy
Blue Poppy
Delft China
Harbour Boat
Trafalgar
Atmosphere
Sunday Sonata
Thunderous Sky
Rococo Blue
Blue Jay
Abalone Shell
Greens
Jade
White
Pinefrost
Warm Meadow
Oak Moss
Village Maze
Hollybush
Soft Eucalyptus
Alpine
Willow Tree
Dewy Lawn
Tarragon Leaf
Oat Grass
Sweet Fennel
Kitchen Garden
Wellbeing
Celery Garden
Putting Green
Marsh Fern
Apple White
Silver Grass
Pastel Sage
Green Lichen
Moorland
Rock Garden
Cucumber Salad
Soft Apple
Tussock
Wild Grass
Golden Hop
Wicklow Mountain
Light & Space

Lavender Frost
Spring Rose
Pearl Glow
Coral Lustre
Jasmine Shimmer
Spring Blush
Soft Coral
Amber Spirit
Honey Beam
Desert Wind
Morning Light
Frosted Dawn
Lemon Spirit
Dawn Zest
Lunar Falls
Chalk Burst
Vanilla Wisp
Coastal Glow
Fresh Surf
Lagoon Falls
Ocean Ripple
Nordic Spa
Mint Whisper
Moon Shimmer
Cotton Breeze
Lilac Echo
Absolute White
Woodcare
Pine
New Pine
Antique Pine
Heritage Oak
Light Oak
Teak
American Mahogany
Rich Mahogany
Rosewood
Walnut
Antique Walnut
Ebony
Glidden Trade
Black
Ironstone
Vandyke
RAL7016
Rhino
Bison
Rich Roads
Riverstone
Safari Song
Beaver
Milk Chocolate
Embassy Purple
Olive Tapenade
English Barn
Plum Truffle
Savana Brown
Antelope
Arizona Tumbleweed
Loganberry
Plum
Fontana
Elderberry Wine
RAL3005
Berry Blast
Monarch
RAL3011
Poppy
Copperbeach
Deep Rouge
Barn Red
Satchel Tan
Tawny
Rosevale
Saddle
Brownstone
Nectarine
Glowing Embers
Frisky
Sunscorched Beach
Zanzibar Dream
Florida
Savannah
Orchard
151
152
Sherwood
Springleaf
Ebony Branch
Chive
Caper Green
Conifer
Hollybush
Jungle Trail
Scarab
Orion
RAL6034
Raven
Dolphin
Dresden
RAL7016
Blue Agave
RAL5024
Midnight
RAL5000
Trafalgar
RAL5003
RAL5002
Cowgirl Blue
Midnight Jazz
RAL7012
Smokey Seas
RAL4007
Regalia
RAL4001
Merlin
Croatian Stones
Mineral Mud
Goosewing
Papyrus Paper
Siberian Steppes
Sandstone
Coyote Grey
Nubuck
Sabi Sands
Sierra
Smokey Quartz
Pink Lady
Mallow
Cape Salmon
Pink Wafer
RAL3014
Rosetan
Enriched Earths
Villa Mexicana
Bitter Orange
Tuscan Nights
Bamboo
RAL 1001
California Cool
Hummous
Roasted Olives
Pollen
Citrine
Catkin
Lizard
Muted Mint
Turlogh Green
Braemar
Amazonian Green
Duckegg
Regatta
Larkspur
Dusty Denim
Pigeon
Viking
Cornflower
RAL5023
Riviera Delight
Mystic Rivers
RAL7000
Very Berry
RAL4005
RAL7004
Cloudy Steel
Portland
Sweet Plum
White
Silver Row
Woodland Mist
Heron
Dove White
RAL9003
Flake Grey
RAL7035
Pastel Teal
Water Sky
Swansdown
Oyster Mushroom
RAL1013
RAL9001
Morning Mist
Timeless
Cool Camel
Aged Ivory
Pink Ginger
Blushed Pearl
Crushed Pearls
Grey Goose
Pumice Grey
Faded Blush
Winter Avenue
Snow Tracks
Tearose
Roman Rode
Peasblossom
Imminent Dawn
Alaskan Dawn
Shell
River Pearl
Rosepetal
Rose White
Cotton Soft
Powder Blush
Sinaloa
Petal
Lake Sunset
Antarctic Storm
Francesca
Dom Pedro
Kalahari Sands
Coral Caress
Magnolia
Cameo
Champagne
Champagne Glory
Honeysuckle
Almond White
RAL1014
Balsa
Barley White
Honeysuckle White
Ostrich Eggshell
Limoncella
Appledore
Slipper Orchid
Buttermilk
Gardenia
Hamptons Summer
Jonquil
Southern Belle
Very Vanilla
RAL9010
Faded Leaf
Meadowsweet
Powdery Mint
Fresh Citrus Mint
Apple White
Willow
Amazon Mist
Forest Mist
Seafoam
Angora
Chinese Apple
Wyoming Grass
Alpine
Fairfields
Mint Icing
Pinefrost
Sugared Mint
Spindrift
Bluebell White
RAL9016
Cirrus
Pacific Atoll
Dollshouse
Cloudy Blue
Winter Rabbit
Rainy Days
Misty Grey
Cumulus
Billow
Iceberg
So Blue
Winter Blue
Tranquil Moment
Danish Blue
Cornflower White
Alta Vista
Pompador
Mineral Baths
Forest Dusks
Pastel Grey
Tideway
Tinge of Silver
Welsh Stone
Dove
Lavender Drop
Heather
Beths Blue
Lavish Lilac
Japanese Blossom
Thistledown
Johnstones Trade
Colour Selector
Modern Classics
Whisp
Rose Water
Ash Grey
Gentle Haze
Silver
Delicate Plum
Renaissance Pink
Lavender
Sea Mist
Misty Grey
Orleans Violet
Heathlands
Cumulus
Victorian Mint
Whisper Grey
Cherry Ice
Venetian Rose
Coral Mist
Ming Blue
Wedgewood
Boudoir
Heather Blush
Merlewood
Opulent
Cairngorm
Rumba
Old Rose
Tokay
Persian Green
Cape Wrath
Naturals
Delicate Mocha
Soft Gazelle
Helium
Ivory
Magnolia
Pale Pecan
Aran
Ellastone
Chamois
Chime
Mushroom
Mistletoe
Nu-Stone
Vanilla
Couscous
Sandstone
Cork
Pecan
Fudge
Bisque
Suede
Toadstool
Ground Coffee
Pepper
Coffee Cup
Treacle
Bracken
Nightingale
Nutmeg
Sycamore
Yellows
Moonlight
Soft Primrose
Soft Barley
Sandy Rose
Blonde
Pale Ivory
Spring Daffodil
Earl Grey
Parchment
Marzipan
Cotton Cream
Hay Valley
Egypt
Honeysuckle
Jasmine Yellow
Vanilla Day
Banana Split
Orkney
Soft Glow
Topaz
Dusky Haze
Castaway
Warm Sand
County Cream
Spanish Sun
Biscuit
Marmalade
Ochre
Blossom
Oxlip
Oranges & Reds
Soft Rose
Delicate Apricot
Soft Apricot
Cameo
Alabaster
Champagne
Peach Blush
Dusky Apricot
Coral Reef
Zephyr
Nectar
Pale Tangerine
Casino
Jamboree
Caprice
Cocktail
Orange Peel
Bazaar
Chrysanthemum
Rosewood
Sunset
Begonia
Satsuma
Flamenco
Chestnut
Clementine
Tawny
Copper
Post Office Red
Burgundy
Pinks & Purples
Pastel Rose
Strawberry Dawn
Soft Pink
Daphne
Mirage
Rosebud
Briar
Vanity
Wild Lilac
Hyacinth
Allure
Candyfloss
Powder Pink
Light Mauve
Dewberry
Carnation
Columbine
Cordialle
Vibrant Violet
Paisley
Cyclamen
Hot Pink
Mulberry
Crushed Velvet
Bilberry
153
Raspberry
Viola
Plum
Deep Purple
Aubergine
154
Blues
Florence
Ice Blue
Snowdon
Boy Blue
Eros
Iceberg
St. Lucia
Powder Blue
Porcelain
Symphony
Gossamer
Lugano
Horizon
Lunar Blue
Moody Blue
Danube
Snowdrift
Azure Blue
The Blues
Fountain
Oasis
Harbour
Thunder
Pacific
Mediterranean
Galaxy
Peacock
Cosmos Blue
Oxford Blue
Midnight
Greens
Soft Blue
Soft Lichen
Sonnet
Chilterns
Soft Green
Pixie
Laurel
Spearmint
Pastel Green
Spring Fern
Aqua
Silver Birch
Aquarius
Jade
Bramley
Andante
Mint
Pinehurst
Secret Garden
Tamarisk
Ripe Fern
Lichen
Ocean
Algarve
Sandringham
Turquoise
Lewis
Neptune
Grass Green
Safari
BS4800
Dusty Pink
Damson
Flamingo
Fiesta Red
Blossom
Caramel
Sienna
Colorado
Paprika
Fawn
Peat
Antique
Sandstone
Green Bronze
Bison
Saffron Yellow
Morning Mist
Steel Grey
Wood Grey
Mistletoe
French Grey
Olive Drab
Graphite
Parchment
Vanilla
Mustard
Woodland
Spanish Gold
African Gold
Lemon Tint
Jasmine Yellow
Traffic Yellow
Dawn Mist
Silver Ash
Moss Green
Woodpecker
Midnight Green
Apple
Orchard
Greengage
Sherwood
Mint Frost
Caterpillar
Willow Green
Sea Green
Dark Green
Evergreen
Ming Blue
Venetian Green
Emerald
Persian Green
Turquoise
Jade
Blue Mink
Shadow
Dark Grey
Gunmetal
Moonlight
Horizon
Cosmos Blue
Azure Blue
Ice Blue
Summer Blue
Fiord Blue
Saxe Blue
Porcelain
Delph
Midnight
Sapphire
Electra
Ash Grey
Lavender
Bilberry
Deep Purple
Wild Lilac
Aubergine
Silver
Princes Grey
Granite
Greyfriars
Black
Brilliant White
Floor Coatings
Tile Red
Safety Red
Red
Safety Yellow
Yellow
Dark Green
Sherwood Green
Green
White
Dark Grey
Princess Grey
Morning Mist
Safety Blue
Black
Leyland Trade
Off Whites
Classical White
Polaire
Edelweiss
Jakes Place
Pixie Dust
Aure White
Tarai
Arundel White
Amla
Fancy White
Bygone Trees
Memoir
Rinsey
Dover Skies
Victorian Lace
Chapel Porth
Tulle
English Silk
Bandhura
Luminair
Christchurch Bay
Nuage
Emilys Rose
Apple White
Antique White
Enamel
Oakwell Cream
Kenwood Blue
Neutrals
Barley White
Moon Gazing
Grey Willow
Lime Sorbet
African Dance
Warm Cinnamon
Teak
Ash Grey
Forest Truffle
Wild Flower
Gold Dust
Pebble
Classic Cocoa
Deep Indulgence
Frosted Mink
Harvest Time
Chocolate Kiss
Tea Tan
Grey Dusk
Autumn Chestnut
Coffee Cup
Seal Dawn
Mellow Haze
Biscuit Mix
Portland Stone
Serene Moments
Jungle Mix
Dark Mullein
Yellows
Siam Orchid
Moonstruck
Devon Stone
Lemoncello
Sunkiss
Daisy Yellow
Buttered Rum
Candlelight
Apricot White
Morning Haze
Citrus Groves
Cowslip
Sundrenched
Castaway
Charity
Eggnog
Wheat Crop
Summer Stroll
Happy Daze
Glory Days
Briani
Lemon Glow
Lemon Grass
Perran Sand
Sweet Meadow
Going Bananas
Golden Lux
Toffee Swirl
Oranges & Reds
Bisque Tint
Misty Dawn
Blossom Blend
Nectar
Egyptian Sun
Toffee
Signal Red
Oriental Silk
Panpipes
Dreamy Days
Custard Pie
Cuban Punch
Chinese Lantern
Burnt Crimson
Soft Apricot
Clove Beige
Orange Shake
Moon Carrot
Hot Tahiti
Capsicum
Sumptuous Red
Petal Pure
Warmsand
Circus
Fallen Leaves
Montezuma
Rave
Firestorm
Pinks & Purples
Orleans Violet
Baby Face
Powder Blush
Lollipop
Jazztime
Royal Rosebay
Vibe
Joyride
Chinese Whispers
Wild Ramson
Bubbilicious
Promise
Grand Bellflower
Velvetine Treat
Billberry
Ballet Pink
Mulberry
Pure Passion
Blind Date
Silk Shadows
Damson
Zinnia
Pure Romance
Hot Scent
Flowering Cherry
Samba Soul
Moroccan Moods
Arabian Nights
Blues
Ice Mountain
Bellingham
Lilac Bud
Big Sky
Saxe
International
Billabong
Ice Storm
Solitude
Calm Crescent
Napoli
Cosy Blue
Blue Fescue
Meteor
Dapple Grey
Chic
Lunar Blue
Clear Skies
Harbour Catch
Deep Ocean
Knights Rose
Eros
Exotic Shores
Violet Shower
Sea Sky
Wintery Tide
Bugle Blue
Ocean Twilight
Greens
Soft Snowdrop
Salad Days
Daleside
Herbal Tea
Wild Lime
Hidden Glade
155
156
Forest Deep
Glasshouse
Celestial
Empress
Kiwi
Luscious Lime
Brooklime
Trailing Ivy
Herb Leaf
Mint Gel
Olive Tree
Cavalier
Absinthe
Willowfield
Devon Slate
Moonshine
Chicory
Golden Angelica
Hibernian
Arcadia
Buckingham
Storm Grey
Floor Paint
Apollo
Empire Green
Tile Red
Caramel
Nimbus Grey
Frigate
Slate
Clear
Truguard Exterior
Finishes
Magnolia
Cream
Gardenia
Pale Beige
Country Cream
Muffin
Mushroom
Kashmir Beige
Portland Stone
Pearl
Dove Grey
Peat
Quarry Red
Black
BS4800 Range
Warwick
Condor
White
Lavender
Plum
Thistle
Royal Purple
Sugar Almond
Shell
Heather Grey
Begonia
Rosewood
Tilestone
Garnet
Cherry Red
Blossom
Fiesta
Orange Flame
Sun Bronze
Cinnamon
Beaver
Mexican Tan
Blush
Golden Brown
Magnolia
Peat
Saddle Brown
Sienna
Peach
Pale Beige
Kingcup
Bronze
Tango
Kashmir Beige
Caramel
Hurricane Grey
French Grey
Mimosa
Aztec
Seashell
Storm Grey
Lizard
Topaz
Lemon Tint
Gazelle
Gardenia
Grampian
Bulrush
Laburnum
Sage Green
Hemp Beige
Cream
Gorse
Jasmine
Alpine
Amazon
Pepper
Jade
Emerald
Aquarius
Catkin
Lime Green
Empire Green
Tetra
Seagull
Olive
Springtime
Pinetree
Astral
Frigate
Glade
Opal
Shamrock
Amulet Green
Slate
Graphite
Apollo
Nanking Blue
Chelsea
Pompadour
Cygnet
Powder Blue
Hydrangea
Fresco
Emperor
Moondust
Delphinium
Cambria
Mercury
Orchid
Azure Blue
Turquoise
Midnight Blue
Cumulus
Clematis
Wood & Masonry

Colours
Cuprinol Garden
Woodcare Guide
Autumn Brown
Forest Oak
Autumn Gold
Forest Green
Harvest Brown
Rich Cedar
Rich Oak
Autumn Red
Woodland Green
Rustic Brown
Acorn Brown
Golden Brown
Chestnut
Rustic Green
Autumn Brown
Country Oak
Golden Oak
Spruce Green
Golden Cedar
Red Cedar
Natural
Natural Oak
Natural Cedar
Natural Pine
Clear
Golden Maple
Vermont Green
Cedar Fall
Atlantic Spray
Boston Teak
American Mahogany
Hampshire Oak
Natural Clear
Light Oak
Mahogany
Antique Pine
Teak
Oak
Cuprinol Garden
Shades
Creamy Shades
Country Cream
Pale Jasmine
Natural Stone
Sunflower
Shades of Green
Willow
Seagrass
Sage
Holly
Topiary Green
Wild Thyme
Old English Green
Somerset Green
Shades of Blue
Barleywood
Iris
Forget-Me-Not
Beaumont Blue
Sliver Birch
Earthy Shades
Black Ash
Terracotta
Deep Russet
Rich Berry
Seasoned Oak
Hammerite Product
Guide
Black
Blue
Copper
Silver
Gold
Red
Dark Green
White
Yellow
Oxford Blue
Buckingham Green
Burgundy
Chestnut
Stone
Evergreen
Ronseal Home
Clear
Light Oak
Medium Oak
Dark Oak
Rich Mahogany
Antique Pine
Walnut
Natural
Natural Oak
Beech
Teak
Mahogany
Deep Mahogany
Cherry
Neutral
Mellow Pine
Golden Cedar
Rosewood
White
Light
Medium
Dark
Pebblestone
Tile Red
Slate
Steel Blue
Black
Brilliant White
Ivory
Magnolia
Oatmeal
Sky Blue
Natural Stone
Terracotta
Sage
Porcelain Blue
Royal Blue
Granite
Silver
Lemon
Barley
Fresh Blue
Dusk
Chrome
Sadolin
Natural
Antique Pine
Redwood
Mahogany
Teak
Rosewood
Jacobean Walnut
Ebony
Black White
Red Cedar
Golden Oak
Natural Cedar
Botanic
Prospect Bay
Whisper
Golden Brown
Oak
Dark Oak
Walnut
Natural Beech
English Oak
Sandtex Ultimate
Protection
Masonry Paint
Ivory Stone
Magnolia
Oatmeal
Cornish Cream
Light Cream
Chalk Hill
Beige
Country Stone
Sand Dune
Somerset Pink
Ashen Green
Silk Tree
Mid Stone
Snowbird
Silver Blue
Suffolk
Terracotta
Hot Brick
Brick Red
Bitter Chocolate
Black
Gloss Paints
Clotted Cream
Oxford Blue
Racing Green
Pillar Box Red
Chestnut Brown
157
Charcoal Black
Park Bench Green
Classic Burgundy
Weathershield
158
Masonry Paint
Jasmine White
Gardenia
Buttermilk
Magnolia
County Cream
Classic Cream
Cornish Cream
Sandstone
Concrete Grey
Toasted Terracotta
Muted Gold
Brick Red
Black
Exterior Wood & Metal
County Cream
Monarch
Oxford Blue
Highland Green
Black
Olde Worlde
Wild Berries
Windsor Blue
Buckingham
Conker
Cream Tea
Wild Roses
Nightfall
Heathland
Hazelnut Truffle
Celtic
Cabernet
Portland Bay
New Forest
Black
Wickes Speciality
Product Guide
White
Silver
Green
Black
Red
Grey
Magnolia
Gold
White Mist
Simply Cream
Champagne
Stoneware
Moon Shadow
Warm Jade
Brilliant White
Sand
Light Grey
Dark Grey
Brick Red
Stone
Mushroom
Cactus
Conker
Yellow
Blue
Wickes Woodcare
Colour Card
Forest Green
Dark Brown
Golden Brown
Red Cedar
Chestnut Brown
Autumn Cedar
Sherwood Green
Old English Oak
Light Brown
Periwinkle
Classic Cream
Spruce Green
Country Oak
Woodland Oak
Herb Garden
Rich Cedar
Clear
Acorn Brown
Golden Oak
English Oak
Woodland Green
Autumn Chestnut
Shire Oak
Canada Redwood
Highland Green
Woodland Brown
Natural Oak
Rich Mahogany
Sherwood Green
Brazilian Teak
Natural Cedar
Teak
Dark Oak
Antique Pine
Red Mahogany
Brown Mahogany
Mellow Pine
Dark Oak
Warm Oak
Medium Oak
Beech
Pine
Natural
Natural Oak
Paint Name Research
Full List of Paint Names

50s Magnolia
50s Sketchbook 1
50s Sketchbook 10
50s Sketchbook 11
50s Sketchbook 12
50s Sketchbook 13
50s Sketchbook 14
50s Sketchbook 15
50s Sketchbook 2
50s Sketchbook 3
50s Sketchbook 4
50s Sketchbook 5
50s Sketchbook 6
50s Sketchbook 7
50s Sketchbook 8
50s Sketchbook 9
A La Ronde
Cream
Sand
A Whisper of Mellow
Sage
A Whisper of Powder
Blue
A Whisper of Rodeo
Drive
Abalone Shell
Abanico
Abbey White
Abbey Yellow
Absinth
Absinthe
Absolute White
Absolute White
Abyss
Acacia
Aconite Yellow
Acorn
Acorn
Acorn
Acorn Brown
Acorn Brown
Acre
Acropolis
Adam Cream
Addicted to Olive
Adobe Pink
Adorable Peach
Adriatic
Adventurer
Aegean
Aero Blue
African Adventure
African Daisy
African Dance
African Gold
African Gold
African Mask
African Tan
After Dinner Mint
Afternoon Tea
Afton Lt
Agate
Aged Ivory
Aged Ivory
Aged White
Aged Yellow
Ahoy
Airforce
Airlane Blue
Alabaster
Alabaster
Alabaster
Alabaster
Alabaster
Aladdin
Alaskan Dawn
Alchemilla
Alder
Alexandrite
Alfie
Algarve
Alhambra Stone
Alizarin Earth
All White
Allure
Allure
Allure
Almond
Almond
Almond
Almond
Almond Biscuit
Almond Cream
Almond Cream
Almond Cream
Almond Shell
Almond Slice
Almond White
Almond White
Almond White
Almost Cream
Almost Oyster
Almost Oyster
Almost Sage
Almost White
Aloe
Aloe
Alpine
Alpine
Alpine
Alpine
Alpine Blue
Alpine Green
Alta Vista
Amaretto
Amazing Graze
Amazon
Amazon
Amazon Beat
Amazon Jungle
Amazon Mist
Amazonian Green
Amber
Amber
Amber Gris
Amber Queen
Amber Spirit
Amber Spirit
Amber Wave
American Mahogany
American Mahogany
159
160
Amethyst
Amethyst
Amethyst
Amethyst
Amethyst
Amethyst Falls
Amethyst Showers
Amla
Amsterdam
Amsterdam Green
Amulet Green
Andaman Sea
Andante
Angel
Angel Light
Angelica
Angora
Angora
Antarctic Storm
Antelope
Antelope
Antimony
Antique
Antique Bronze
Antique Bronze
Antique Cream
Antique Earth
Antique Leaf
Antique Linen
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Antique Satin
Antique Walnut
Antique White
Antique White
Antwerp Blue
Antwerp Blue
Apollo
Apple
Apple
Apple
Apple Blossom
Apple Blossom
Apple Blossom
Apple Crush
Apple Crush
Apple Green
Apple Green
Apple Mist
Apple Smiles
Apple Thyme
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Appledore
Apricot
Apricot
Apricot
Apricot
Apricot Crush
Apricot Crush
Apricot Flower
Apricot Smoothie
Apricot White
Apricot White
Apricot White
Aqua
Aqua
Aqua
Aqua
Aqua
Aqua Blue
Aqua Chiffon
Aqua Source
Aquamarine
Aquamarine
Aquarelle
Aquarius
Aquarius
Arabella
Arabian Nights
Arabian Red
Aran
Arbour
Arcadia
Archaic White
Architects White
Archive
Arctic Blue
Arctic Grey
Ardress
Arizona Tumbleweed
Armagnac
Arran Knit
Arsenic
Art Deco 1
Art Deco 10
Art Deco 11
Art Deco 12
Art Deco 13
Art Deco 14
Art Deco 15
Art Deco 2
Art Deco 3
Art Deco 4
Art Deco 5
Art Deco 6
Art Deco 7
Art Deco 8
Art Deco 9
Artichoke
Artichoke
Artichoke
Artichoke
Arts and Crafts 1
Arts and Crafts 10
Arts and Crafts 11
Arts and Crafts 12
Arts and Crafts 13
Arts and Crafts 14
Arts and Crafts 15
Arts and Crafts 2
Arts and Crafts 3
Arts and Crafts 4
Arts and Crafts 5
Arts and Crafts 6
Arts and Crafts 7
Arts and Crafts 8
Arts and Crafts 9
Arundel White
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash Grape
Ash Grey
Ash Grey
Ash Lilac
Ash Violet
Ash White
Ash White
Ashburton
Ashen Green
Ashes of Roses
Asparagus
Asparagus
Aspen
Aspen Silver
Astra
Astral
Atlantic Spray
Atlantic Surf
Atlantis
Atlantis
Atmosphere
Atmosphere
Attic II
Aubergine
Aubergine
Aubergine
Aubergine
Aubergine
Auburn Falls
Aure White
Aurora
Aurora
Autumn Brown
Autumn Cedar
Autumn Chestnut
Autumn Chestnut
Autumn Fern
Autumn Forest
Autumn Gold
Autumn Light
Autumn Mist
Autumn Orange
Autumn Red
Autumn Red
Autumn Tan
Autumn Yellow
Avantgarde
Avocado
Avon Stone
Axminster
Azalea
Aztec
Aztec
Azure
Azure
Azure Blue
Azure Blue
Azure Fusion
Azure Sky
Babe
Babouche
Baby Face
Baby White
Baize Cloth
Baked Alaska
Baked Cherry
Baked Plum
Baking Day
Bali Sand
Ball Green
Ballerina
Ballerina
Ballerina
Ballet Pink
Ballet Shoe
Ballet Shoe
Ballgown
Balsa
Balsa
Baltic
Bamboo
Bamboo
Bamboo Leaf
Bamboo Shoot
Bamiyan Blue
Bampton
Banana
Banana Dream
Banana Smoothie
Banana Split
Banana Split
Bandana
Bandhura
Bandstand
Bantry Linen
Barbie
Barely Beige
Barely White
Bark
Barley
Barley
Barley
Barley Cove
Barley Haze
Barley Silk
Barley Silk
Barley Twist
Barley White
Barley White
Barley White
Barley White
Barley White
Barley Wine
Barleycorn
Barleywood
Barn Red
Barnstaple
Barrington Red
Basalt
Basilica
Basket
Basket
Basket Weave
Basswood
Bast
Bath Stone
Bath Stone
Bathstone Beige
Bathstone Beige
Batsman
Bay Leaf
Bayleaf
Baywood
Bazaar
Beach Beige
Beach Path
Beach Storm
Beach Tan
Beach-Hut
Beached
Bearnaise
Beaumont Blue
Beauty Queen
Beauvais Cream
Beauvais Lilac
Beauvais Lilac
Beaver
Beaver
Beech
Beech
Bees Wax
Beeswax
Beeswax
Beeswax
Beetle Green
Beetlenut
Beetroot
Begonia
Begonia
Beige
Beige
Beige Shadow
Beige White
Belgian Chocolate
Belisha Orange
Bellflower Blue
Bellingham
Bells Green
Belton Boudoir
Bengal Red
Berber Leather
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry Blast
Berry Wine
Berry Wine
Beryl
Beside the Seaside
Bespoke
Beths Blue
Bianco
Big Apple
Big Sky
Bigbury
Bilberry
Bilberry
Billabong
Billberry
Billow
Birch
Birch Bark
Birch White
Birch White Lt
Biscotti
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit Beige
Biscuit Beige
Biscuit Crunch
Biscuit Crunch
Biscuit Mix
Bison
Bison
Bisque
Bisque
Bisque Tint
Bitter Chocolate
Bitter Chocolate
Bitter Chocolate
Bitter Orange
Bitter Shandy
Bittermint
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
161
162
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black Ash
Black Blue
Black Cab
Black Magic
Blackened
Blanched Almond
Blanched Almond
Blaze
Blazer
Bleached Ivory
Bleached Lichen
Bleached Linen
Bleached Oak
Blind Date
Blonde
Blonde Hue
Bloody Mary
Blossom
Blossom
Blossom
Blossom
Blossom Blend
Blossom White
Blossom White
Blue
Blue
Blue
Blue Agave
Blue Ashes
Blue Babe
Blue Babe
Blue Bayou
Blue Blood
Blue Button
Blue Chalk
Blue Charm
Blue Clay
Blue Clay
Blue Diamond
Blue Fescue
Blue Folly
Blue Grass
Blue Gray
Blue Ground
Blue Gum
Blue Horizon
Blue Jay
Blue Lagoon
Blue Lead
Blue Mink
Blue Moon
Blue Mosel
Blue Mountain
Blue Note
Blue Orient
Blue Orient
Blue Poppy
Blue Reflection
Blue Ribbon
Blue Ribbon
Blue Seduction
Blue Shui
Blue Sky
Blue Sky Theory
Blue Steel
Blue Suede Shoe
Blue Tide
Blue Vein
Blue Velvet
Blue Verditer
Blue Verditer
Blue Verditer
Blue Wash
Blues Blue
Bluebell
Bluebell White
Bluebell Wood
Blueberry
Blueberry Milk
Blueberry White
Blueberry White
Bluebird
Bluebird
Bluebird
Bluebird
Bluestone
Bluestone
Bluewing
Blush
Blush
Blush
Blush
Blush Noisette
Blush Rambler
Blushed Pearl
Blusher Brush
Blushful
Boathouse Blue
Boathouse Blue
Boathouse White
Bohemian 1880
Bohemian Red
Bohemian White
Bokhara
Bone
Bone
Bone China Blue
Bone White
Bongo Brown
Bongo Jazz
Bonnet
Bonsai
Book Room Red
Boot Red
Bordeaux
Borghese Lime
Borrowed Light
Bosphorous
Boston Teak
Botanic
Botanic
Both Barrels
Bottle Green
Boudoir
Boudoir
Boudoir
Boudoir
Boudoir
Boulder White
Bouquet
Boutique
Bow Room
Bowling Green
Box Tree
Boxington
Boy Blue
Boy Racer Blue
Bracken
Bracken
Bracken Leaf
Bracken Salts
Braemar
Bramley
Brandy Gold
Brass Band
Braunton
Brazen Yellow
Brazil Nut
Brazilian Teak
Breakfast Room
Breeze
Breeze
Briani
Briar
Briars Wood
Brick
Brick Dust
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Bridle Path
Brie
Bright Green
Bright Red
Bright White
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Brimblecombe
Brindle
Brinjal
Brit Pop
Brixham
Broncho
Bronze
Bronze
Bronze Gold
Bronze Red
Brooklime
Brooklyn Mist
Brooklyn Nights
Brown Mahogany
Brown Sandstone
Brown Sugar
Brownie
Brownstone
Bubbilicious
Bubble Bath
Bubble Gum
Bubblegum
Bubbles
Buckfastleigh
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham Green
Buckingham Green
Buckland Pale
Buckwheat
Buddha
Budleigh
Buff
Buff
Buff
Buff
Buffalo
Bugle Blue
Bullrush
Bulrush
Bumble
Bungalow
Bunzlau
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy Leather
Burlap
Burlesque
Burnt Terracotta
Burnt Autumn
Burnt Crimson
Burnt Honey
Burnt Juniper
Burnt Orange
Burnt Sienna
Burnt Umber
Burnt Verdigris
Burrapine
Butter
Butter Melt
Butter Milk
Buttercream
Buttercup
Buttercup Fool
Buttered Rum
Butterfly Wing
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Butternut
Butternut Squash
Butterscotch
Buttersilk
Button
Bygone Trees
Cabbage White
Cabernet
Cabinetmakers Green
Cactus
Cactus Flower
Caf Crme
Cafetire
Cairngorm
Calamine
Calcite
Caledonite
Calico
Calico
Calico
California Cool
Californian Sands
Calke Green
Calla
Calm Breeze
Calm Crescent
Calm Sea
Calvados
Calypso
Cambria
Camelia
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo Silk
Cameo White
Camisole Pink
Camomile
Camouflage
Camouflage
Camp
Campion
Canada Redwood
Canal
Canard
Canary
Canary
Candle Cream
Candle Cream
Candlelight
Candlelight
Candlelight
Candy
Candy
Candy Cane
Candy Floss
Candy Floss
Candy Love
Candyfloss
Candyfloss
Candyfloss
Candyfloss
Cane
Canopy Green
Cantaloupe
Canton
Canvas
Canvas
Canvas
Canvas
Canyon
Cape Salmon
Cape Wrath
Caper Green
Cappuccino
Cappuccino
Cappuccino
Cappuccino Candy
Capri
Capri
Caprice
Capricorn
Capsicum
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel Blush
Caramel Cream
Caramel Cream
163
164
Caramel Fusion
Caramel Sand
Caravan
Carbon Blue
Card Room Green
Cardamom
Cardinal
Caress
Caribbean
Caribbean Blue
Caribbean Dawn
Carmen Lt
Carnaby
Carnation
Carnation
Carnation Street
Carnival Time
Carnosa
Carragheen
Carriage Green
Carry Cream
Carys
Cascade
Cashew
Cashmere
Cashmere
Cashmere Cuddle
Cashmere Dream
Cashmere Wrap
Casino
Caspian
Castaway
Castaway
Castle Grey
Castle Grey
Castle Keep
Castle Meadow
Cat Black
Cat Mint
Cat Walk
Cats Paw
Catalan
Caterpillar
Caterpillar
Catkin
Catkin
Catkin
Cavalier
Cayenne
Cedar Black
Cedar Fall
Cedar Rose
Celadon
Celadon
Celadon
Celadon
Celebration
Celebrity
Celery Garden
Celeste
Celestial
Celestial Blue
Celestial Blue
Celestial Cloud
Celestial Grey
Celtic
Celtic Forest
Celtic Moor
Cerise
Cerus Blue
Cezanne
Chablis
Chaffinch
Chai
Chainmail
Chalcedony
Chalet
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk Blush
Chalk Burst
Chalk Burst
Chalk Hill
Chalk I
Chalk II
Chalk III
Chalk IV
Chalk Pink
Chalk Pit
Chalk Stone
Chalk Suede
Chalk V
Chalk Violet
Chalk White
Chalk White
Chalk White
Chalk White
Chalky Downs
Chalky White
Chamois
Chamois
Chamois
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne Bubble
Champagne Fizz
Champagne Fizz
Champagne Glory
Champagne White
Champignon
Channel Blue
Channel Blue
Chanterelle
Chapel Porth
Chappell Green
Charcoal
Charcoal Black
Charcoal Grey
Charcoal Grey
Charcoal Grey
Charity
Charlestown Gray
Charm
Chartreuse Mix
Chaste
Chateau
Chateau
Chateau
Chateau Grey
Chatham Green
Cheeky Wink
Cheesecake
Cheetah
Chelsea
Chelsea Blue
Chelsea Green
Chemise
Cherry
Cherry
Cherry
Cherry
Cherry Ice
Cherry Plum
Cherry Red
Cherry Wine
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut Brown
Chestnut Brown
Chic
Chickpea
Chicory
Chiffon White
Chiltern White
Chiltern White
Chilterns
Chime
China Blue
China Blue
China Blue
China Blue
China Clay
China Clay Welcome
China Cup
Chinese Apple
Chinese Blue
Chinese Emperor
Chinese Lantern
Chinese Orange
Chinese Parasol
Chinese Slate
Chinese Whisper
Chinese Whispers
Chinoserie
Chip
Chive
Chive
Chive Blossom
Chloe
Choc Chip
Choco Chick Lit
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate Brown
Chocolate Brownie
Chocolate Colour
Chocolate Comtesse
Chocolate Dream
Chocolate Drop
Chocolate Fondant
Chocolate Kiss
Chocolate Milkshake
Chocolate Shake
Chocolate Shake
Chocolate Suede
Chocolate Vine
Christchurch Bay
Christmas Wreath
Chrome
Chrome Green
Chrome Yellow
Chromium
Chrysanthemum
Chudleigh
Churlish Green
Chutney
Ciara Yellow
Cinder Rose
Cinnabar Red
Cinnamon
Cinnamon
Cinnamon
Circus
Circus Stripe
Cirrus
Cirrus
Citreous
Citrine
Citrine
Citrine
Citron
Citronella
Citrus
Citrus Groves
City Grey
City Life
City Light
Claret
Claret
Claret
Claret
Claret
Classic Burgundy
Classic Cocoa
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Classic Duck Egg
Classic Red
Classic Red
Classical White
Clay
Clay
Clay
Clay I
Clay II
Clay III
Clay IV
Clay Pond
Clay V
Clear
Clear Day
Clear Ocean
Clear Skies
Clear Sky
Clear Sky
Clematis
Clementine
Cliff Tops
Cloak
Clockface
Clockwise
Cloister
Clooney
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloudberry
Clouded Pearl
Clouded Violet
Cloudless
Cloudy Blue
Cloudy Brown
Cloudy Steel
Clove Beige
Clove Brown
Clovelly
Clover
Clover
Clunch
Cluster
Clutch Bag
Coastal Glow
Coastal Glow
Coastline
Cobalt
Cobalt Blue
Cobalt Frieze
Cobble
Cobblestone
Cobblestone
Coca Butter
Cochineal
Cocktail
Cocoa
Cocoa
Cocoa
Cocoa
Cocoa Bean
Cocoa Blush
Cocoa Mist
Cocoa Pod
Coconut
Coconut Island
Cocoon
Coffee
Coffee Cream
Coffee Cream
Coffee Cup
Coffee Cup
Coffee Cup
Coffee Liqueur
Coffee Shop
Coffee Tone
Cold White
Colonial
Colorado
Colorado
Colorado
Colorado Dawn
Columbian Coffee
Columbine
Commando
Complexion
Concrete Grey
Condor
Confetti
Conglomerate
Conifer
Conifer
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Connecticut Blue
Constantia Blue
Contemplation
Contemporary
Cooks Blue
Cookie Cream
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Cookie Dough
Cookie Dough
Cooking Apple Green
Cooks Cream
Cooks Garden
Cool Aqua
Cool Britannia
Cool Camel
Cool Fern
Cool Grey
Cool Lilac
Copenhagen Blue
Copenhagen Blue
Copper
Copper
Copper
Copper Beech
Copper Mine
Copperbeach
Coppertone
Copplestone
Coral
Coral
Coral Canyon
Coral Caress
Coral Flair
Coral Flower
Coral I
Coral II
Coral III
Coral IV
Coral Lustre
Coral Mist
Coral Pink
Coral Reef
Coral Shadow
Coral V
Coralline
Corbally
Cord
Cord
Cordialle
Cork
Corn Silk
Cornet
Cornfield
Cornfield
Cornfield
Cornflower
Cornflower
Cornflower
Cornflower
Cornflower Blue
Cornflower Blue
Cornflower White
Cornflower White
Cornflower White
Cornforth White
Cornish Clay
Cornish Clay
Cornish Clay
Cornish Cream
Cornish Cream
Cornish Cream
Cornish Stone
Cornsilk
Corona Cloud
Corset
Corvette
Cosmopolitan
Cosmopolitan
Cosmos
Cosmos
Cosmos Blue
Cosy
Cosy Blue
Cote DAzur
Cte dAzur
Cottage Pink
Cotton
Cotton Breeze
Cotton Cream
Cotton Socks
Cotton Soft
Cotton Thistle
Cotton Twine
Cotton White
Country Beige
Country Beige
Country Cream
Country Cream
Country Cream
Country Cream
Country Oak
Country Oak
Country Stone
Country White
County Cream
County Cream
County Cream
Couscous
Couscous
Cowgirl Blue
Cowslip
Cowslip
Cowslip
Coyote Grey
Cracked Clay
Crag Grey
Crazy Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream Colour
Cream Couture
Cream Delight
Cream Fudge
Cream Fudge
Cream Lace
Cream Puff Lt
Cream Silk
Cream Suede
Cream Tea
Cream Tea
Cream White
Creamerie
Creamware
Crediton
Creek
Crme
Crme Fraiche
Cricket
Crimson
Crimson
Crimson
Crimson Kiss
Crimson Red
Crimson Red
Crimson Silk
Crisp Cotton
Croatian Stones
Crochet
Crocus
Crocus
Croissant
Crom Fog
Croquet
Croyde
Crumpled Linen
Crushed Almond
Crushed Aloe
Crushed Berry
Crushed Cotton
Crushed Pearls
Crushed Pine
Crushed Velvet
Crystal
Crystal
Crystal Blue
Crystal Blue
Crystal Blue
Crystal Grey
Crystal Grey
Crystal Grey
Crystal Palace
Crystal Sky
Crystal Surprise
Cuban Heat
Cuban Punch
Cuban Red
Cucumber
Cucumber
Cucumber Salad
Cullompton
Cumberland Stone
Cumulus
Cumulus
Cumulus
Cumulus
Cumulus
Cupboard Blue
Cupboard Love
Cupcake
Cupcake
Curry
Curry Yellow
Custard
Custard Cream
Custard Cream
Custard Pie
Cyclamen
Cyclamen
Cyclamen
Cygnet
Cypress
Cypress
Daffodil
Daffodil
Daffodil
Daffodil White
Daffodil White
Dahlia
Dairy Parlour
Daisy
Daisy Yellow
Dale White
Daleside
Damask
Damask
Damsel Chic
Damson
Damson
Damson Dream
Damson in Distress
Danbury
Dancing Pink
Danish Blue
Danube
Daphne
Dapple Blue
Dapple Grey
Dark Blue
Dark Brown
Dark Brown
Dark Brown
Dark Chocolate
Dark Chocolate
Dark Duck Egg
Dark Green
Dark Green
Dark Green
Dark Grey
Dark Grey
Dark Lead Colour
Dark Lilac
Dark Mullein
Dark Oak
Dark Oak
Dark Oak
Dark Oak
Dark Red
Dark Red
Dark Stone
Dark Stone
Dark Truffle
Darlington
Dartmoor
Date
Dauphin
Dawn
Dawn Blue Lt
Dawn Grey
Dawn Mist
Dawn Mist
Dawn Pink
Dawn Zest
Dawnlight
Day Dream
Daydream
Daydream
Dayroom Yellow
Dazzle
Dazzler
Dead Salmon
Decadence
December Dawn
Deco Red
Deep Adam Green
Deep Aubergine
Deep Aubergine
Deep Aubergine
Deep Blue
Deep Burgundy
Deep Chocolate
Deep Cream
Deep Cream
Deep Garnet
Deep Green
Deep Green
Deep Grey
Deep Indulgence
Deep Ivy
Deep Mahogany
Deep Ocean
Deep Ocean
Deep Pink
Deep Purple
Deep Red
Deep Red
Deep Rouge
Deep Russet
Deep Sea
Deep Sung Cream
Deep Ultramarine
Deep Ultramarine
Deep Water Green
Deepest Damson
Deeply Teal
Degas
Del Sol
Delft
Delft Blue
Delft China
Delhi Bazaar
Delicate Apricot
Delicate Cobweb
Delicate Cream
Delicate Mocha
Delicate Plum
Delicate Plume
Delicate Shell
Delicate Taupe
Delicious
Delph
Delphi
Delphinium
Delta
Den Lt
Denim
Denim
Denim
Denim Blue
Derwent
Desert
Desert
Desert Gold
Desert Island
Desert Light
Desert Sunrise
Desert Wind
Desert Wind
Devine Ale
Devine Almond
Devine Ash
Devine Bamboo
Devine Bananas &
Beans
Devine Bavarian
Devine Bevel
Devine Birch
Devine Bisque
Devine Black & Blue
Beans
Devine Blade
Devine Blue
Devine Blush
Devine Bordeaux
Devine Breeze
Devine Brick
Devine Butter
Devine Cabernet
Devine Cafe
Devine Cameo
Devine Canyon
Devine Cappuccino
Devine Cashew
Devine Cayenne
Devine Clay
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Devine Coast
Devine Coca
Devine Cool
Devine Cream
Devine Crunch
Devine Crystal
Devine Current
Devine Custard
Devine Cypress
Devine Date
Devine Dusk
Devine Dust
Devine Feather
Devine Fescue
Devine Filbert
Devine Fir
Devine Foam
Devine Fog
Devine Frost
Devine Full OBeans
Devine Ginger
Devine Ginseng
Devine Glass
Devine Glow
Devine Gold
Devine Grain
Devine Green Tea
Devine Haze
Devine Hazelnut
Devine Honey
Devine Hosta
Devine Icing
Devine Juniper
Devine Lace
Devine Latte
Devine Lemon Drop
Beans
Devine Macadamia
Devine Macram
Devine Mango Tango
Beans
Devine Manila
Devine Manzanita
Devine Maple
Devine Medallion
Devine Merlot
Devine Mesa
Devine Mist
Devine Mocha
Devine Mosaic
Devine Moss
Devine Nude
Devine Oak
Devine Oat
Devine Olive
Devine Paprika
Beans
Devine Peanut
Devine Pebble
Devine Pecan
Devine Pine
Devine Pinot
Beans
Devine Pool
Devine Porcelain
Devine Rain
Devine Reef
Devine Reflection
Devine Roast
Devine Saffron
Devine Sand
Devine Sangria
Devine Shade
Devine Shell
Devine Shimmer
Devine Shiraz
Devine Silver
Devine Skyline
Devine Spice
Devine Spray
Devine Spruce
Devine Stein
Devine Stone
Devine Storm
Devine Straw
Devine Streamer
Devine Sumatra
Devine Swell
Devine Tapestry
Devine Teak
Devine Tempest
Devine Terracotta
Devine Thunder
Devine Tide
Devine Twilight
Devine Vanilla
Devine Whip
Devine Wind
Devine Wool
Devon Cream
Devon Cream
Devon Slate
Devon Stone
Devon Sun
Dew
Dew
Dewberry
Dewberry
Dewberry
Dewdrop
Dewdrop
Dewy Lawn
DH Blossom
DH Blossom
DH Drab
DH Drab
DH Gold Colour
DH Gold Colour
DH Grass Green
DH Grass Green
DH Indigo
DH Indigo
DH Linen Colour
DH Linen Colour
DH Oxford Blue
DH Oxford Blue
DH Pearl Colour
DH Pearl Colour
DH Red
DH Red
DH Salmon
DH Salmon
DH Slate
DH Slate
DH Stone
DH Stone
DH Straw
DH Straw
DH White
DH White
Diamante White
Diamond Dust
Dimity
Dining Room Red
Disco Diva
Disraeli Green
Distant Shore
Diva
Divine Brown
Dix Blue
Doeskin
Doll
Dollshouse
Dolphin
Dom Pedro
Dome Ochre
Donkey Ride
Dordogne
Dorian Gray
Dorset Cream
Double Cream
Double Cream
Double Decker Bus
Dough
Dove
Dove
Dove
Dove
Dove
Dove Blue
Dove Grey
Dove Grey
Dove Grey
Dove Grey
Dove White
Dovecote
Dover Skies
Down Pipe
DP Brunswick Green
DP Brunswick Green
Drab
Dragons Blood
Dragonfly
Dragonfly Wing
Dramatic
Drawing Room
Drawing Room Blue
Dream
Dreamy Days
Dresden
Dresden Blue
Dried Leaf
Dried Plaster
Drifting Sand
Drifting Sands
Driftwood
Driftwood
Driftwood
Driftwood Grey Lt
Drogo Yellow
Droplet
Droplet
Drum Beat
Drumlin
Drummond
Dublin Bay
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg Blue
Duck Egg Blue
Duck-Egg
Duckegg
Duckweed
Dufour
Dukes Blue
Dune
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Dusky Apricot
Dusky Haze
Dusky Rose
Dusky White
Dusted Damson
Dusted Fondant
Dusted Moss
Dusty Denim
Dusty Lilac
Dusty Pink
Dutch Gold
Dutch Pink
Dutch White
Eagles Wing
Earl Grey
Earls Grey
Earth Glaze
Earth Greens
Earth Stone
Earthen Cream
Earthy Hue
Easter Morn
Eastern Glow
Eastern Light
Eastern Spice
Eating Room Red
Eau De Nil
Eau de Nil
Eau de Nil
Eau de Nil
Ebony
Ebony
Ebony Branch
Echo
Echo
Ecru
Ecru
Edelweiss
Edwardian Lemon
Edwardian Lemon
Eggnog
Eggnog
Eggplant
Egypt
Egyptian Cotton
Egyptian Sand
Egyptian Sun
Eiderdown
Eiderdown
Elderberry Wine
Electra
Electric
Electric Aqua
Electric Aqua
Electric Blue
Electric Teal
Elegant Cream
Elephant
Elephant Grey
Elephants Breath
Elizabethan Red
Ellastone
Embassy Purple
Ember
Emerald
Emerald
Emerald
Emerald
Emerald
Emerald Delight
Emilys Rose
Emperor
Emperor
Emperor
Empire Gold
Empire Green
Empire Green
Empire Green
Emporium Rose
Empress
Enamel
Enamel
English Barn
English Fire
English Garden
English Grey
English Leaf
English Mist
English Oak
English Oak
English Rose
English Rose
English Silk
English Toffee
Enriched Earths
Envy
Equator
Eros
Eros
Escape
Espresso Shot
Essential
Estuary
Eternity
Ethereal Blue
Etiquette
Etruscan
Etruscan Red
Eucalyptus
Euphorbia
Evening Mist
Evening Pink
Eveningwear
Evergreen
Evergreen
Evergreen
Evergreen
Exmoor
Exmouth
Exotic Shores
Exotic Spice
Expectation
Expresso
Expresso Delight
Faded Blue
Faded Blush
Faded Gold
Faded Leaf
Faded Lime
Faded Malachite
Faded Rose
Faded Teak
Fairfields
Fairy Dust
Fairy Fort
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Fallen Leaf
Fallen Leaves
Fancy White
Farrows Cream
Faux Fur
Fawn
Fawn
Fawn
Fawn Suede
Fawn White
Feather
Feather Down
Feeling for Lawn
Felbrigg White
Fell
Fell Stone
Felt
Fen
Fennel
Fennel
Fennel
Fennel
Fern
Ferndown
Ferns
Field Grey
Field Rose
Fiesta
Fiesta
Fiesta Red
Fig
Final Furlong
Fine Black
Fine Silk
Fiord Blue
Fir Tree
Fire Cracker
Fire Pink
Fireburst
Firecracker
Firecracker Lt
Fired Clay
Firefly
Fireside
Firestone Blue
Firestorm
First Dawn
First Dawn
First Frost
First Kiss
First Light
Fishermans Blue
Fitzrovia Red
Fitzrovia Red
Fjord
Fjord Blue
Flagon
Flake Grey
Flake Grey
Flake White
Flame
Flame Frenzy
Flame Red
Flamenco
Flamingo
Flamingo
Flamingo Fun
Flannel
Flash White
Flawless
Flawless Fawn
Flax
Flax
Flax
Flaxen
Flemish Pink
Fleur Jolie
Flint
Flint Grey
Flint White
Flintstone
Flirty
Florence
Florentine Red
Florida
Flour Sack
Flower Pot
Flower Pot
Flower Scotland
Flowerdew
Flowering Cherry
Flowerpot
Fluffy Bunny
Foam
Fog
Foliage
Folly Green
Fondant
Fontana
Fonthill
Forbidden Fruit
Forest
Forest
Forest Deep
Forest Dusks
Forest Falls
Forest Fruits
Forest Green
Forest Green
Forest Green
Forest Green
Forest Lake
Forest Mist
Forest Mist
Forest Oak
Forest Pine
Forest Truffle
Forget Me Not
Forget-Me-Not
Forget-Me-Not
Formby Point
Forsythia
Fossil
Fossil Green
Foundation
Fountain
Fountain
Fountains Blue
Fowler Pink
Fowlers Olive
Foxmount
Foxtail
Foxy
Foyer Green
Fragrant Cloud
Francesca
Frayed Hessian
Freckle
Freesia
Freesia
French Blue
French Gray
French Grey
French Grey
French Grey
French Grey
French Grey
French Grey
French Lilac Lt
French Mustard
French Rose
French Stone
French Turquoise
French White
Fresco
Fresco
Fresh Air
Fresh Blue
Fresh Bud
Fresh Citrus Mint
Fresh Cream
Fresh Green
Fresh Linen
Fresh Plaster
Fresh Salmon
Fresh Stem
Fresh Surf
Frigate
Frisky
Frond
Frost
Frost
Frosted Dawn
Frosted Dawn
Frosted Grape
Frosted Lemon
Frosted Mink
Frosted Steel
Frothy Coffee
Fuchsia
Fuchsia
Fuchsia
Fuchsia Falls
Fudge
Fudge
Full Moon
Galaxy
Galaxy
Gallery
Gallery White
Gamboge
Garden
Garden Thyme
Gardeners Bothy
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia Green
Garnet
Garnet
Garnet
Garnet Symphony
Gauze
Gauze
Gazelle
Gentian Violet
Gentle
Gentle Fawn
Gentle Gold
Gentle Haze
Gentle Lavender
Gentle Lavender
Gentle Rain
Gentle Sky
Gentle Yellow
Gentle Yellow
Genuine
Georgian Grey
Georgian Grey
Georgian White
Geranium
Geranium
Gerber Blue
Gervase Yellow
Gesso
Ghost
Gidleigh
Ginger Brown
Ginger Glow
Ginger Spice
Gingham
Gipsy Bloom
Glace
Glacial Bay
Glacier Grey
Glade
Glass Green
Glass I
Glass II
Glass III
Glass IV
Glass Samphire
Glass V
Glasshouse
Glastonbury Field
Glendale
Glory Days
Glowing Embers
Gobelin Cream
Going Bananas
Gold
Gold
Gold
Gold Dusk
Gold Dust
Gold Leaf
Gold Ochre
Gold Ochre
Gold Sparkle
Goldcup
Golden Angelica
Golden Bark
Golden Brown
Golden Brown
Golden Brown
Golden Brown
Golden Cedar
Golden Cedar
Golden Cognac
Golden Cream
Golden Fern
Golden Glow
Golden Goose
Golden Hop
Golden Hue
Golden Ivory
Golden Ivory
Golden Jasmine
Golden Lux
Golden Maple
Golden Oak
Golden Oak
Golden Oak
Golden Rambler
Golden Roast
Golden Sand
Golden Sands
Golden Silk
Golden Suede
Golden Umber
Golden White
Goldfinch
Goldilocks
Goose Down
Gooseberry
Gooseberry Fool
Goosewing
Goosewing
Gorgonzola
Gorse
Gorse Bush
Gossamer
Gossamer
Gothenburg
Gothic Revival 1
Gothic Revival 10
Gothic Revival 11
Gothic Revival 12
Gothic Revival 13
Gothic Revival 14
Gothic Revival 15
Gothic Revival 2
Gothic Revival 3
Gothic Revival 4
Gothic Revival 5
Gothic Revival 6
Gothic Revival 7
Gothic Revival 8
Gothic Revival 9
Gothick
Goya
Grackle
Grafton Port
Grainstore
Grampian
Granada Green
Grand Bellflower
Granite
Granite
Granite
Granite
Granite
Granite
Grape
Grape
Grapefruit
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
Grass
Grass Green
Grasshopper
Grate Black
Great Fire
Great White
Grecian Garland
Grecian Spa
Grecian White
Grecian White
Greek Tea
Green
Green
Green
Green Almond
Green Almond
Green Blue
Green Bronze
Green Chilli
Green Clay
Green Clay
Green Earth
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Green Earth
Green Earth
Green Ground
Green Lawn
Green Lichen
Green Marl
Green Marl
Green Oxide
Green Oxide
Green Parrot
Green River Mist Lt
Green Room
Green Sandstone
Green Shoot
Green Slate
Green Slate
Green Sleeves
Green Smoke
Green Stone
Green Tea
Green Umber
Green Verditer
Green Verditer
Green Verditer
Greenacre
Greenback
Greengage
Greengage
Greengage
Greengage
Greenhouse
Greenstone
Greenvale
Greenwood
Gregorys Den
Greige Lt
Grey
Grey
Grey Birch Lt
Grey Blue
Grey Door
Grey Dusk
Grey Fieldstone
Grey Goose
Grey Hints
Grey Slate
Grey Squirrel
Grey Steel
Grey Violet
Grey Willow
Greyfriar
Greyfriars
Gris Verte
Grizzly
Grotto
Grotto
Grotto
Ground Coffee
Guava Green
Gullswing
Gunmetal
Gunmetal
Gunmetal
Gypsum
Gypsum
HaPenny White
Hague Blue
Haiku
Halva
Ham House
Hammock
Hampshire Oak
Hamptons Summer
Happiness
Happy Days
Happy Daze
Happy Daze
Happy Yellow
Harbour
Harbour Boat
Harbour Catch
Harbour Grey
Harbour Light
Hardwick White
Harebell
Hartland
Harvest
Harvest Brown
Harvest Fruits
Harvest Haze
Harvest Haze
Harvest Moon
Harvest Time
Hathaway
Havana
Haven
Hawaiian Blue
Hawthorn
Hay
Hay
Hay Bale
Hay Valley
Haywain
Hazel
Hazel Twig
Hazelnut
Hazelnut
Hazelnut Crunch
Hazelnut Crunch
Hazelnut Truffle
Hazy Blue
Heat
Heat
Heather
Heather
Heather
Heather
Heather
Heather Bloom
Heather Blush
Heather Grey
Heathland
Heathlands
Hedgerow
Helium
Hemline
Hemp
Hemp
Hemp Beige
Hemp Beige
Henna
Herb Garden
Herb Garden
Herb Leaf
Herbal Tea
Herbena
Heritage Oak
Heron
Heron
Herons Song
Herringbone
Hessian
Hey Pesto
Hibernian
Hibiscus
Hibiscus
Hickory
Hidden Glade
Highland Falls
Highland Green
Highland Green
Highlands
Himalayan Musk
Hindu
Hobby Horse
Hock
Holiday Blues
Holly
Holly
Holly
Holly Green
Hollybush
Hollybush
Hollyhock
Hollywood
Honesty
Honey
Honey Beam
Honey Cream
Honey Drizzle
Honey-Pot
Honeycomb
Honeycomb
Honeycomb
Honeydew
Honeygold
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle White
Honiton
Hopsack
Horizon
Horizon
Horizon Grey
Hornbeam
Hornblende
Horse Chestnut
Horseradish
Hot Brick
Hot Earth
Hot Fudge
Hot Pants
Hot Paprika
Hot Pink
Hot Sand
Hot Sand
Hot Scent
Hot Tahiti
Hound Lemon
House White
Hummock
Hummous
Humpty Dumpty
Hunky Bunker
Hunter Dunn
Hunters Mount
Hurricane Grey
Husk
Hyacinth
Hyacinth
Hyacinth Blue
Hydrangea
Hydrangea
Ice
Ice Blue
Ice Blue
Ice Cream
Ice Floes
Ice I
Ice II
Ice III
Ice IV
Ice Mint
Ice Mountain
Ice Pink
Ice Rose
Ice Storm
Ice V
Iceberg
Iceberg
Iceberg
Iced Frappe
Iced Grey
Iced Ivory
Icehouse
Icing Sugar
Icing Sugar
Igloo
Illfracombe
Illusion
Imminent Dawn
Impala
Imperial Cream
Imperial Gold
Imperial Mauve
In Love With Taupe
Inca
Incarnadine
Incense
Incense
India Yellow
Indian Ink
Indian Ivy
Indian Ocean
Indian Sand
Indian Sky
Indian Waters
Indian White
Indian White
Indian Yellow
Indigo
Indigo
Indigo Blue
Indulgence
Ink
Inkwell
Inkwood
Inky Pool
Inner Shell II
Innocence
Innocence
Intense Truffle
International
Invigorate
Invisible Green
Invisible Green
Invisible Green
Iona Marble
Ionian Sea
Iris
Iris
Irish Linen
Irish Linen
Ironstone
Isle of White
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory Cream
Ivory Cream
Ivory Cream
Ivory I
Ivory II
Ivory III
Ivory IV
Ivory Lace
Ivory Lace
Ivory Pearl
Ivory Sand
Ivory Sand
Ivory Shimmer
Ivory Stone
Ivory Suede
Ivory Tusk
Ivory Tusk
Ivory V
Ivory White
Ivory White
Ivory White
Ivybridge
Iznik
Jabot
Jack Black
Jacobean Walnut
Jade
Jade
Jade
Jade
Jade
Jade
Jade Cluster
Jade Trinket
Jade White
Jaipur Pink
Jakes Place
Jamaican Bronze
Jamboree
James
James White
Japanese Blossom
Japanese Maze
Jasmine
Jasmine
Jasmine
Jasmine Leaf
Jasmine Shimmer
Jasmine Shimmer
Jasmine White
Jasmine White
Jasmine White
Jasmine Yellow
Jasper Cane
Java
Java Bean
Java Cream
Javan Dawn
Javelin
Jazz Blue
Jazzberry
Jazztime
Jersey Cream
Jet
Jet Black
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Jet Black
Jet Stream
Jewel
Jewel in the Crown
Jewelled Creek
Joas White
Joanna
Jodhpur
Jodhpur
Joint Favourite
Jonquil
Josiah
Joy
Joyride
Jubilee
Juice
Julies Dream
Jungle Fever
Jungle Ginger
Jungle Mix
Jungle Trail
Juniper
Juniper Ash
Juniper Haze
Jupiter
Just Plum
Just Walnut
Just Walnut
Just White
Just Yellow
Kalahari Sands
Kaolin
Kasbah
Kashmir Beige
Kashmir Beige
Kedlestone
Kellys Taupe
Kendal Green
Kendal Mint
Kent Grey
Kentucky Blue
Kenwood Blue
Kernal
Kestrel
Key Lime Pie
Keystone
Khaki Mists
Kid Glove
Kiln Pit
Kimono
Kingcup
Kingcup
Kingfisher
Kingfisher
Kingly Grey
Kings Gold
Kings Red
Kingsbridge
Kingswear
Kipling
Kitchen Garden
Kitchen Gold
Kitchen Green
Kiwi
Kiwi Burst
Knights Rose
La Plage
Labradoodle
Labrador Sands
Laburnum
Lace
Lace Glove
Lacquer Red
Lady Chars Lilac
Lady Jayne
Ladybird
Ladylike
Lagoon
Lagoon
Lagoon Falls
Laguna Bay
Lair
Lake Sunset
Lakeland Green
Lama
Lambs Wool
Lamp Room Gray
Lamplight
Lancaster Yellow
Langtry
Lapin
Lapis Blue
Larder Blue
Larkspur
Larkspur
Laurel
Laurel
Laurel Avenue
Lauren
Lava
Lava
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender Blossom
Lavender Drop
Lavender Frost
Lavender Grey
Lavender Grey
Lavender Grey
Lavender Haze
Lavender Hue
Lavish Lilac
Lazy Blue
Le Seine
Lead
Lead Colour
Lead Colour
Lead I
Lead II
Lead III
Lead IV
Lead V
Lead White
Lead White
Lead White
Leather
Leather I
Leather II
Leather III
Leather IV
Leather V
Leaves In Fall
Lemon
Lemon Balm
Lemon Balm
Lemon Blossom
Lemon Chiffon
Lemon Crush
Lemon Cupcake
Lemon Curd
Lemon Drop
Lemon Fizz
Lemon Fizz
Lemon Fizz
Lemon Glow
Lemon Grass
Lemon Ice
Lemon Juice
Lemon Pie
Lemon Pie
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Spirit
Lemon Squash
Lemon Tint
Lemon Tint
Lemon Tree
Lemon Tropics
Lemon Twist
Lemon Twist
Lemon White
Lemon Zest
Lemoncello
Lemongrass
Lemongrass
Lemony
Lentil
Letterbox Red
Levrett
Lewis
Liberty Blue
Library Red
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lido
Lido Blue
Life
Light Blue
Light Brown
Light Brown
Light Buckskin
Light Buff
Light Buff
Light Buff
Light Cobalt
Light Cobalt
Light Cream
Light French Grey
Light French Grey
Light Gamboge
Light Gold
Light Green
Light Grey
Light Grey
Light Grey
Light Grey
Light Mauve
Light Oak
Light Oak
Light Oak
Light Rain
Light Rose
Light Tan
Light Teal
Light Teal
Light Terracotta
Light Umber
Light Umber
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac Bloom
Lilac Bud
Lilac Crush
Lilac Echo
Lilac Echo
Lilac Heather
Lilac Love
Lilac Shadow
Lilac Silk
Lilac Spring
Lily
Lily
Lily the Pink
Lily White
Lime
Lime
Lime
Lime Green
Lime Green
Lime Green
Lime Green
Lime Sorbet
Lime Sorbet
Lime Sorbet
Lime Wash
Lime White
Lime White
Lime Zest
Limelight
Limestone
Limestone
Limestone
Limewash
Limoncella
Lincoln
Lincoln Green
Linen
Linen
Linen
Linen Basket
Linen Cupboard
Linen Wash
Linen White
Linen White
Linnet
Linnet White
Linnet White
Lionheart
Liqueur
Liquorice
Litmus Paper
Little Black Dress
Little Boy
Little Boy Blue

Lizard
Lizard
Lizard
Loam
Loden
Loganberry
Lollipop
Lollipop
Lollipop
London Bridge
London Clay
London Stone
Lost Lake
Lotus
Lotus
Lotus
Lovely Green
Loyal Wheat
Lt Peachblossom
Lucid Morning
Lucys Scarf
Lugano
Lullaby
Lulworth Blue
Luminair
Lumiukko
Luna Landscape
Lunar Blue
Lunar Blue
Lunar Blue
Lunar Falls
Lunar Falls
Lunch Date
Lundy
Lupin
Lupin
Luscious
Luscious Lime
Lush
Lychee
Lynmouth
Mackintosh Mauve
Madder Red
Mademoiselle
Madras
Magenta
Magic Purple
Magical
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Maiden
Maison Blanc
Maize
Maize
Making Waves
Malachite
Malibu Beach
Mallet
Mallow
Mallow Blush
Malm
Malt
Malt Chocolate
Malted Rye
Maltese Stone
Mambo
Mango
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176
Mango
Mango Melody
Manila
Manilla
Manilla
Manilla Beige
Manna Ash
Manuscript
Maple
Maple Sugar
Maraschino Mocha
Marble
Marble
Marble I
Marble II
Marble III
Marble IV
Marble Swirl
Marble V
Marble White
Marble White
Marble White
Mariana Blue
Marilyn
Marina
Marina Blue
Marine
Marine Blue
Mariner
Mariner Blue
Marmalade
Marmalade
Maroon
Maroon
Maroon
Maroon
Marram
Marseille
Marsh
Marsh Fern
Marshmallow
Marshmallow
Marshmallow
Marshmallow
Marshmallow Snow
Martian Skies
Martini
Marzipan
Marzipan
Marzipan
Masai
Mascarpone
Mashed Potato
Matchstick
Matinee Grey
Matterhorn
Mauve
Mauve
Meadow
Meadow
Meadow
Meadowlands
Meadowsweet
Medici
Mediterranean
Mediterranean
Mediterranean Blue
Medium Blue
Medium Grey
Medium Grey
Medium Grey
Medium Oak
Medium Oak
Medium Persian Blue
Melba
Mellow Haze
Mellow Heather
Mellow Mocha
Mellow Pine
Mellow Pine
Mellow Sage
Melodian
Melon Sorbet
Melt
Memoir
Menthol
Mercury
Mercury
Mercury
Mercury Shower
Meringue
Merino
Merlewood
Merlin
Merlin
Mermaid
Merrion Blue
Meteor
Metropolitan Lt
Mexican Mosaic
Mexican Tan
Mexico
Mezeron
Mid Blue
Mid Blue
Mid Bronze Green
Mid Brown
Mid Green
Mid Grey
Mid Lead Colour
Mid Stone
Mid Stone
Mid Stone
Mid Umber
Mid Umber
Middle Buff
Middleton Pink
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight Blue
Midnight Blue
Midnight Blue
Midnight Green
Midnight Hour
Midnight Iris
Midnight Jazz
Midnight Kiss
Midnight Lagoon
Midnight Sky
Midsummer Night
Midsummers Day
Milk
Milk Chocolate
Milk Chocolate
Milk Jug
Milk Teeth
Milk White
Milkshake
Milky Coffee
Millennium White
Milliner
Millionaire
Millstone
Mimosa
Mimosa
Mimosa
Mineral
Mineral Baths
Mineral Haze
Mineral Mist
Mineral Mist
Mineral Mud
Mineral Red
Mineral Red
Ming Blue
Ming Gold
Minimal
Mink
Mink
Mink
Mink
Minster Green
Mint
Mint
Mint
Mint
Mint Cream
Mint Crisp
Mint Crisp
Mint Frost
Mint Frost
Mint Gel
Mint Icing
Mint Whisper
Mint Whisper
Minted
Minted Glory
Mirage
Mirage
Mirage
Mirin
Mischief
Mission White Lt
Mist
Mist
Mist
Misted Hills
Mister David
Mistletoe
Mistletoe
Mistral
Misty Dawn
Misty Grey
Misty Grey
Misty Mint
Misty Morning
Misty Mountain
Misty Rose
Mittens
Mocachino
Mocha
Mocha
Mocha
Mocha
Modbury
Model Blue
Modernity
Mojito
Mole
Monarch
Monarch
Monarch
Monarch Red
Mondo
Monet
Monsoon
Montezuma
Montpelier Green
Montpelier Green
Moody Blue
Moody Blue
Moody Blue
Moon Carrot
Moon Gazing
Moon Glow
Moon Shadow
Moon Shimmer
Moon Stone
Moon Waves
Moonbeam
Moondust
Moonlight
Moonlight
Moonlight
Moonlight Bay
Moonlight White
Moonshine
Moonstone
Moonstone
Moonstone
Moonstone Grey
Moonstruck
Moorish Yellow
Moorland
Moorland Magic
Morello
Morning Bloom
Morning Bouquet
Morning Breeze
Morning Cream
Morning Haze
Morning Jewel
Morning Light
Morning Light
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Morning Sky
Morning Sun
Moroccan Moods
Moroccan Red
Moroccan Sands
Moroccan Velvet
Morris Blue
Mosaic
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss Green
Moss Tone
Moth
Mother of Pearl
Moulin Rouge
Moulin Rouge
Mount Fuji
Mountain Rain
Mouses Back
Mousse
Mrs Whippy
Mud Hut
Muddy Boots
Muddy Puddle
Mudlark
Mudstone
Muffin
Muffin
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mulberry Burst
Mullberry
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom Grey Lt
Musk
Musk Pink
Muslin Birch
Mustard
Mustard
Mustard
Muted Gold
Muted Mint
Muted Olive
Muted Orchid
Muted Stone
Mystic Mauve
Mystic Rivers
Myth
Nanking Blue
Naples Red
Naples Red
Napoleon
Napoli
Natural
Natural
Natural
Natural
Natural Amber
Natural Beech
Natural Beige
Natural Calico
Natural Calico
Natural Canvas
Natural Cedar
Natural Cedar
Natural Cedar
Natural Clear
Natural Fawn
Natural Hessian
Natural Hessian
Natural Jute
Natural Lace
Natural Moss
Natural Oak
Natural Oak
Natural Oak
Natural Paprika
Natural Pine
Natural Saffron
Natural Sandstone
Natural Sandstone
Natural Stone
Natural Stone
Natural Straw
Natural Stucco
Natural Taupe
Natural Teal
Natural Terracotta
Natural Twine
Natural White
Natural Wicker
Natural Wicker
Nature Trail
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Navy
Navy
Navy Blue
Neat Pink
Nebulus
Necklace
Nectar
Nectar
Nectar
Nectar Jewels
Nectarine
Nellie
Neo-Classical 1
Neo-Classical 10
Neo-Classical 11
Neo-Classical 12
Neo-Classical 13
Neo-Classical 14
Neo-Classical 15
Neo-Classical 2
Neo-Classical 3
Neo-Classical 4
Neo-Classical 5
Neo-Classical 6
Neo-Classical 7
Neo-Classical 8
Neo-Classical 9
Neon
Nephrite
Neptune
Neptune
Neptune
Neutral
Neutral
Neutral Lt
New Dawn
New Forest
New Gardenia
New Leaf
New Mauve
New Pine
New Silver
New White
New York
Newlands
Niagara Blues
Nice Cup of Tea

Nice Pear
Nickel
Nickel
Nigerian Sands
Night Jewels
Nightfall
Nightingale
Nightstar
Nimbus Grey
Noisette
Nomad
Nomadic Glow
Noodle
Noodle
Nordic Light
Nordic Sails
Nordic Spa
Nordic Spa
Nordic White
Normandy Grey
Norsk Blue
Northern Glow
Northern Light
Northern Sky
Nougat
Nougat
Nu-Stone
Nuage
Nubuck
Nude Bisque
Nude Glow
Nursery
Nutkin
Nutmeg
Nutmeg
Nutmeg Cluster
Nutmeg Spice
Nutmeg White
Nutmeg White
Oak
Oak
Oak
Oak Apple
Oak Apple
Oak Fern
Oak I
Oak II
Oak III
Oak IV
Oak Leaf
Oak Moss
Oak V
Oakwell Cream
Oasis
Oat Crunch
Oat Grass
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal Beige
Oats
Ocean
Ocean
Ocean Force
Ocean Force
Ocean Ripple
Ocean Ripple
Ocean Spray Lt
Ocean Twilight
Ocean View
Ocean Wave
Ochre
Ochre
Ochre
Ochre White
Ochre White
Ochre White
Off Colour
Off White
Off White
Off White
Off-Black
Ointment Pink
OK Coral
Old Blue
Old Cream
Old English Green
Old English Oak
Old English White

Old Flame
Old Gold
Old Gold
Old Gold
Old Ivory
Old Ochre
Old Paper
Old Rose
Old Rose
Old Rose
Old School Crockery
Old White
Old White
Old White
Old Wine
Olde Marmalade
Olde Worlde
Oleander
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive Colour
Olive Drab
Olive Green
Olive Green
Olive Grove
Olive Grove
Olive Grove
Olive Grove
Olive Leaf
Olive Oil
Olive Oil
Olive Stone
Olive Tapenade
Olive Tree
Olivette
Olympia
Omlette
On Deck
On Safari
On the Rocks
Opal
Opal
Opal
Opal
Opal
Opal Green
Opaque Honey
Opulence
Opulent
Orange
Orange Aurora
Orange Cream
Orange Flame
Orange Peel
Orange Shake
Orange Squash
Orange Tan
Orange Utang
Orangerie
Orangery
Orchard
Orchard
Orchard Pink
Orchard Plum
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid Leaf
Orchid Opera
Orchid Smoke
Orchid White
Orchid White
Oregano
Oregano
Oriental Coral
Oriental Ginger
Oriental Pearl
Oriental Red
Oriental Silk
Original Buff
Orion
Orkney
Orleans Violet
Orleans Violet
Ormond Wash
Osborne Maroon
Ostrich Eggshell
Othman Brae
Oval Room Blue
Overtly Olive
Ox Vein
Oxford
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Ochre
Oxlip
Oxygen
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster Cove
Oyster Lily
Oyster Mushroom
Oyster Pink
Oyster White
Oyster White Lt
Paarl
Pacific
Pacific
Pacific
Pacific Atoll
Pacific Breeze
Pacific Sky
Paignton
Painters Grey
Paisley
Palace
Palatine
Pale Amber
Pale Amber
Pale Angora
Pale Beige
Pale Blue
Pale Blue Suede
Pale Brown
Pale Cashmere
Pale Chambray
Pale Chestnut
Pale Cirrus
Pale Citrus
Pale Coumarin
Pale Cream
Pale Cream
Pale Cream
Pale Cream
Pale Crocus
Pale Damask
Pale Delphinium
Pale Duck Egg
Pale Duck Egg
Pale Eau de Nil
Pale Ecru
Pale Georgian
Pale Gilt
Pale Gold
Pale Green
Pale Henna
Pale Hound
Pale Ivory
Pale Jade
Pale Jasmine
Pale Lapis
Pale Leaf
Pale Lemon
Pale Lemon
Pale Lemon Colour
Pale Lilac
Pale Lilac
Pale Lime
Pale Linen
Pale Morel
Pale Mortlake Cream
Pale Oak
Pale Olive
Pale Olivine
Pale Olivine
Pale Orchard
Pale Orlando
Pale Parchment
Pale Parchment
Pale Parchment Lt
Pale Peach
Pale Pecan
Pale Persimmon
Pale Pink
Pale Pink
Pale Powder
Pale Primrose
Pale Sand
Pale Saxifrage
Pale Sepia
Pale Sepia
Pale Sienna
Pale Sienna
Pale Tangerine
Pale Terracotta
Pale Twine
Pale Umber
Pale Verdigris
Pale Walnut
Pale Walnut
Pale Yellow
Palest Blue
Palest Blue
Palest Nectarine
Palladian
Palladian 1
Palladian 10
Palladian 11
Palladian 12
Palladian 13
Palladian 14
Palladian 15
Palladian 2
Palladian 3
Palladian 4
Palladian 5
Palladian 6
Palladian 7
Palladian 8
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Palladian 9
Palm
Palm Honey
Palm House Fountain
Pampas
Pamplona Purple
Panatella
Panel White
Panel White
Panorama
Panpipes
Pantry
Pantry Blue
Pantry White
Paper
Paper I
Paper II
Paper III
Paper IV
Paper V
Paper White
Paper White
Paprika
Paprika Lt
Papukaija
Papyrus
Papyrus
Papyrus Paper
Paradise
Paradise Green
Parchment
Parchment
Parchment
Parchment
Parchment
Paris Grey
Parisienne
Park Bench Green
Parlour Cream
Parlour Rose
Parma Gray
Parmesan
Parsley
Parsons Stone
Parsonage Cream
Parterre
Party Surprise
Pashmina
Pashmina Wool
Passion Flower
Passion Flower
Pastel Blue
Pastel Green
Pastel Green
Pastel Grey
Pastel Rose
Pastel Sage
Pastel Teal
Pastelle
Pavilion
Pavilion Blue
Pavilion Gray
Paw Print
Pea
Pea Colour
Pea Colour
Pea Green
Pea Pod
Peach
Peach
Peach
Peach
Peach
Peach
Peach Bloom
Peach Blossom
Peach Blush
Peach Blush
Peach Dream
Peach Melba
Peaches & Cream
Peachy Hue
Peacock
Peacock
Peacock Blue
Peacock Blue
Peanut
Peanut Butter
Pear
Pear
Pear Drop
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl Ashes
Pearl Colour
Pearl Glow
Pearl Grey
Pearl Grey
Pearl Grey
Pearly Haze
Pearly Queen
Peasblossom
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat Basket
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble Beach
Pebble Beach
Pebble Drift
Pebble Grey
Pebble Shore
Pebbles
Pebbles
Pebblestone
Pecan
Pecan
Pecan
Pecan
Peep Toe
Pelican Throat
Pelt
Pendle
Penthouse Living
Peony
Peony
Peony
Peony Pink
Peony Pink
Peony Pink
Pepper
Pepper
Peppercorn
Peppermint
Peppermint
Peppermint Beach
Perfectly Taupe
Perfectly Taupe
Peridot
Period
Period Blue
Periwinkle
Periwinkle
Perran Sand
Persian Green
Persian Green
Persian Rose
Persimmon
Pesto
Petal
Petal
Petal
Petal Pure
Petit Four
Petrol
Petrol Blue
Petticoat
Pewter
Pewter
Phantom
Pharaohs Gold
Pheasant
Piano Key
Piazza
Piccadilly Pigeon
Picket Fence
Picnic Basket
Picture Gallery Red
Pie
Pigeon
Pigeon
Pigeon
Piglet
Pillar Box Red
Pillar Box Red
Pinch of Posh
Pine
Pine
Pineapple Slice
Pinefrost
Pinefrost
Pinehurst
Pinetree
Pink Chocolate
Pink Clematis
Pink Disco
Pink Fizz
Pink Ginger
Pink Ground
Pink Harmony
Pink Inkling
Pink Lady
Pink Lemonade
Pink Mimosa
Pink Nevada
Pink Orchid
Pink Pink
Pink Rhapsody
Pink Splash
Pink Sugar
Pink Wafer
Pink-a-Boo
Pinkerton
Pipe Clay
Pirate Gold
Pistachio
Pistachio
Pitcairn
Pitch Black
Pitch Blue
Pixie
Pixie Dust
Placid
Plaster
Plaster
Plaster
Plaster I
Plaster II
Plaster III
Plaster IV
Plaster V
Plateau
Platinum
Platinum
Platinum Grey
Platinum Pale
Playa
Plum
Plum
Plum
Plum Blossom
Plum Brandy
Plum Mulberry
Plum Punch
Plum Suede
Plum Truffle
Plumbago
Plume
Plummy Accent
Plunge Pool
Plush Velvet
Poem
Pointing
Polaire
Polar Bear
Polar Bear
Polar Bear
Polar Blue
Polar Flame
Police Box Blue
Polka Dot
Pollen
Pollen
Pomegranate
Pomegranate
Pompador
Pompadour
Pompadour
Pompeiian Red
Popcorn
Poppy
Poppy
Poppy
Poppy
Porcelain
Porcelain
Porcelain
Porcelain
Porcelain Blue
Porcelain Blue
Porcelain Bowl
Porcelain Doll
Porcino
Porphyry Pink
Portland
Portland
Portland
Portland Bay
Portland Stone
Portland Stone
Post Office Red
Posy
Potato Cake
Potters Clay
Potters Pink
Potters Pink
Potters Wheel
Powder
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Blush
Powder Blush
Powder Colour
Powder Colour
Powder Peach
Powder Pink
Powder Pink
Powder Pink
Powder Pink
Powder Puff
Powder Purple
Powdery Mint
Prairie Gold
Prairie Grass
Praline
Praline
Praline
Pretty Pink
Pretty Pink
Primrose
Primrose
Primrose
Primrose White
Primrose Yellow
Princes Grey
Princess Grey
Princess To Be
Print Room Yellow
Priory Wall
Privet
Prom Night
Promenade
Promise
Prospect Bay
Prospect Bay
Proud Peacock
Provencal White
Provencal White
Prussian
Puddington
Pugin Red
Pugin Red
Pugin Yellow
Pumice
Pumice Brown
Pumice Grey
Pumpkin
Punch
Pure Gold
Pure Green
Pure Passion
Pure Pink
Pure Romance
Pure Sea
Pure Taupe
Pure White
Purely Shell
Purity
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Purple
Purple
Purple Brown
Purple Haze
Purple Heart
Purple Heart
Purple Infusion
Purple Pearl
Purple Polka
Purple Rain
Purple Sage
Pussy Willow
Pusta
Putting Green
Putting Green
Putty
Putty
Putty
Putty
Quarry
Quarry Red
Quartz Flint
Quartz Grey
Quartz Grey
Quartz Pink
Quartz Pink
Quartz Stone
Queen Anne Green Lt
Queens Mulberry
Quench The Gloom
Quick Silver
Quick Sliver
Quill Grey
Quilted Calico
Quince
Racing Green
Racy Red
Radicchio
Railings
Rain
Rain Storm
Rainy Days
Raisin
Raspberry
Raspberry
Raspberry
Raspberry Bellini
Raspberry Delight
Raspberry Diva
Raspberry Kiss
Raspberry Meld
Raspberry Mousse
Raspberry Rush
Raspberry Sorbet
Rave
Raven
Raven Grey
Raw Calico
Raw Earth
Raw Linen
Raw Umber
Rawhide
Really Magnolia
Rebel
Rectory Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red Barn
Red Carpet
Red Cedar
Red Cedar
Red Cedar
Red Clover
Red Coral
Red Corvette
Red Corvette
Red Earth
Red Earth
Red Letter
Red Mahogany
Red Ochre
Red Ochre
Red Ochre
Red Raddle
Red Sand
Red Sand
Red Stallion
Red Velvet
Redcurrant Glory
Redsguard
Redwood
Reed
Reed I
Reed II
Reed III
Reed IV
Reed V
Reedgrass
Reef
Refined
Refresh
Regal Blue
Regal Blue
Regal Blue
Regal Purple
Regalia
Regatta
Regatta
Regency 1
Regency 10
Regency 11
Regency 12
Regency 13
Regency 14
Regency 15
Regency 2
Regency 3
Regency 4
Regency 5
Regency 6
Regency 7
Regency 8
Regency 9
Regency Cream
Regency Fawn
Regency Green
Regency Grey
Regency White
Regent Green
Relaxed
Renaissance
Renaissance Pink
Renoir
Repose
Reseda
Restful
Retreat
Reverie
Revive
Rhino
Rhubarb
Rice
Rice Cake
Rice Pudding
Rich Berry
Rich Blue
Rich Cedar
Rich Cedar
Rich Chestnut
Rich Cream
Rich Cream
Rich Cream
Rich Gold
Rich Havana
Rich Indulgence
Rich Mahogany
Rich Mahogany
Rich Mahogany
Rich Mauve
Rich Oak
Rich Praline
Rich Red
Rich Roads
Rich Safari
Richmond Green
Riding Hood
Riding Hood
Ringwold Ground
Rinsey
Ripe Fern
Ripple
Rising Sap
Rita Says
Ritz Rose
Ritz Rose
River Pearl
River Side
Riverbank
Riverstone
Riviera
Riviera Delight
Roasted Chestnut
Roasted Olives
Roasted Pumpkin
Roasted Red
Roasted Red
Robens Honour
Rock Candy
Rock Garden
Rocking
Rococco
Rococo Blue
Rodeo Drive
Rolling Fog
Roman Clay
Roman Ochre
Roman Pink
Roman Plaster
Roman Rode
Roman Stone
Roman White
Roman White
Rooibos
Rope
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose Bay
Rose Madder
Rose Madder
Rose Madder
Rose Mallow
Rose Marie
Rose Ochre
Rose Pink
Rose Pink
Rose Trellis
Rose Water
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rosebud
Rosemary
Rosepetal
Rosepetal
Rosepetal
Rosetan
Rosevale
Rosewood
Rosewood
Rosewood
Rosewood
Rosewood
Roslyns Blue
Rosy Brown
Rouge
Rouge
Royal Blue
Royal Blue
Royal Gala
Royal Gold
Royal Mail Red
Royal Maroon
Royal Pageant
Royal Purple
Royal Purple
Royal Regatta
Royal Rosebay
Ruby Fountain
Ruby Red
Ruby Red
Ruby Starlet
Rules the Waves
Rum & Raisin
Rum Caramel
Rumba
Rusling
Russet
Russet
Russet
Russet
Russet
Russian Velvet
Rustic
Rustic Brown
Rustic Green
Rusty Red
Rye
Ryedale
Sabi Sands
Sable Antique Grey
Sacher
Saddle
Saddle
Saddle Brown
Safari
Safari
Safari
Safari Sand
Safari Song
Safety Blue
Safety Red
Safety Yellow
Safflower
Saffron Yellow
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage Brush
Sage Green
Sage Green
Sage Green
Sage Green
Sage Grey
Sage Leaf
Sage Suede
Sahara
Sahara
Sahara Star
Sail White
Sailcloth
Sakura
Salad Days
Salisbury Stones
Salix
Salmon
Salmon
Salmon Cream
Salmon Creek
Salsa
Salsa
Salter Stone
Saltram
Salve
Samba Soul
Sambuca
Samphire
Sanctuary
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand Dune
Sand Gold
Sand I
Sand II
Sand III
Sand IV
Sand Tan
Sand Tan Lt
Sand V
Sand White
Sandal
Sandbank
Sandcastle
Sandhurst
Sandman
Sandpear
Sandpit
Sandringham
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone Red
Sandy
Sandy Rose
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184
Sandy Shores
Sandy Shores
Sandy Taupe
Sapling
Sapling
Sapphire
Sapphire
Sapphire Springs
Saracen Red
Sargasso Sea
Sarong
Sash Red
Satchel Tan
Satin Bow
Satin Jade
Satin Yellow
Satin Yellow
Satsuma
Satsuma
Savage Ground
Savana Brown
Savannah
Savannah
Savannah
Savoy Pink
Savoy Pink
Saxe
Saxe Blue
Saxe Blue
Saxon Green
Scallop
Scarab
Scarab
Scarboro Fair
Scarlet
Scarlet
Scarlet Letter
Scarlet Ribbon
Schoolroom Green
Schooner
Scooter Red
Scorched Earth
Scotch Grey
Scottish Pine
Scrumptious
Scuba
Scullery Green
Sculpture
Sea Beet
Sea Bird
Sea Blue
Sea Foam
Sea Green
Sea Green
Sea Green
Sea Green
Sea Lavender
Sea Mist
Sea Mist
Sea Serpent
Sea Sky
Sea Storm
Sea Urchin
Seafoam
Seafoam
Seagrass
Seagreen
Seagull
Seagull
Seagull
Seagull
Seahorse Blue
Seal
Seal Dawn
Seal Grey
Seashell
Seashell
Seashell
Seaside
Seasonal White
Seasoned Oak
Seaspray
Seaton
Secret
Secret Garden
Secret Room
Secret Shell
Seduction
Semolina
Sensual Silver
Sepia
Sepia
Sepia White
Serene Moments
Serpentine
Sesame
Sesame Seed
Setting Plaster
Sexy Pink
Seychelles
Shaded White
Shadow
Shadow
Shadow
Shadow Dream
Shagreen
Shaker Red
Shallows
Shamrock
Shamrock
Shantung
Shawl
Sheepskin
Sheer Bliss
Shell
Shell
Shell
Shell
Shell
Shell Cove
Shell I
Shell II
Shell III
Shell IV
Shell Pink
Shell V
Sherbet
Sherbet
Sherbet
Sherwood
Sherwood
Sherwood Green
Sherwood Green
Shiitake
Shimmy
Shire Oak
Shirting
Shiver
Shocking Pink
Shoredust
Shrimp Cocktail
Shrimp Pink
Siam Orchid
Siberian Steppes
Sicilian Summer
Sidewalk
Sienna
Sienna
Sienna Earth
Sienna Pink
Sienna Sand
Sienna Sand
Sienna White
Sierra
Sierra
Siesta
Signal Red
Signal Red
Signal Red
Signal Red
Signal Red
Silence
Silica White
Silica White
Silk
Silk
Silk Gown
Silk Road
Silk Shadows
Silk Stocking
Silk Thread
Silk Tree
Silk Yellow
Silken Flank
Silken Sunrise
Silky Green
Silt
Silt Grey
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver Ash
Silver Birch
Silver Birch
Silver Blue
Silver Blue
Silver Blue
Silver Dust
Silver Effect
Silver Fox
Silver Grass
Silver Grey
Silver Lining
Silver Lustre
Silver Mine
Silver Mist
Silver Row
Silver Screen
Silver Screen
Silver Spoon
Silver Surf
Silver Tongue
Silverfish
Silverflake
Simple Elegance
Simply Blue
Simply Blue
Simply Chocolate
Simply Cream
Simply Pearl
Simply Pearl
Sinaloa
Sisal
Sisal
Sisal
Sissinghurst White
Skeleton Coast
Skimming Stone
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky Blue
Sky Blue
Sky Blue
Sky Blue
Skye Blue
Skye Blue
Skye Blue
Skye Boat
Skylight
Slaked Lime
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate Green
Slate Grey
Slate Grey
Slate Grey
Slate I
Slate II
Slate III
Slate IV
Slate V
Slipper Orchid
Slipper Satin
Sliver Birch
Sloe Berry
Smalt
Smock
Smoke
Smoke
Smoke Blue
Smoked Trout
Smokey Eyes
Smokey Peach
Smokey Quartz
Smokey Seas
Smooth Chocolate
Smooth Chocolate
Smooth Slate
Smoulder
Smudged
Snake Eye
Snapdragon
Snettisham Gold
Snow
Snow
Snow Blue
Snow Pea
Snow Tracks
Snow White
Snowbird
Snowdon
Snowdrift
Snowdrift
Snowdrop
Snowdrop
Snowfall
Snowflake
Snowhite
Snowman
Snug Fleece
Snuggle Up
So Blue
Sobek
Soft Almond
Soft Almond
Soft Apple
Soft Apple
Soft Apricot
Soft Apricot
Soft Apricot
Soft Apricot
Soft Barley
Soft Black
Soft Bloom
Soft Blue
Soft Blue
Soft Choc
Soft Cinnebar
Soft Citron
Soft Coffee
Soft Coral
Soft Coral
Soft Cream
Soft Cream
Soft Cream
Soft Cream
Soft Eucalyptus
Soft Fauna
Soft Feather
Soft Gazelle
Soft Glow
Soft Gooseberry
Soft Green
Soft Green
Soft Grey
Soft Hazel
Soft Honey
Soft Ice
Soft Ice
Soft Ivory
Soft Khaki
Soft Kiss
Soft Lichen
Soft Lime
Soft Lime
Soft Linen
Soft Maplewood
Soft Mauve
Soft Montelimar
Soft Moss
Soft Oatmeal
Soft Ochre
Soft Peach
Soft Peach
Soft Pebble
Soft Pink
Soft Pink
Soft Pink
Soft Primrose
Soft Rose
Soft Sage
Soft Sage
Soft Sage
Soft Sand
Soft Sand
Soft Snowdrop
Soft Steel
Soft Stone
Soft Stone
Soft Sunlight
Soft Truffle
Soft Truffle
Soft Vanilla
Soft Velvet
Soft Violet
Soft Violet
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186
Soft Wheat
Soft White
Soft Yellow
Softest Blue
Solent
Solitude
Somerset Green
Somerset Pink
Songburst
Sonnet
Soot Print
Soothing
Soothing White
Sophistication
Sorbet
Sorbet
Sorbet
Souchong
Sour Apple
Southern Belle
Soya
Spa
Spa
Space Hopper
Spanish Brown
Spanish Brown
Spanish Brown
Spanish Dancer
Spanish Gold
Spanish Olive
Spanish Sun
Spanish Terracotta
Spanish Terracotta
Spanish Violet
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Speedwell
Spell
Spelt
Spicy Sandalwood
Spindrift
Spindrift
Spinifex
Spirit
Spirit
Spirit
Splash Blue
Split Straw
Sports Car Leather
Spotlight
Spring
Spring
Spring Blush
Spring Blush
Spring Breeze
Spring Charm
Spring Crocus
Spring Daffodil
Spring Fern
Spring Fresh
Spring Fresh
Spring Green
Spring Mist
Spring Pink
Spring Rose
Spring Sky
Springleaf
Springleaf
Springtime
Spruce
Spruce Green
Spruce Green
Spur
Squid Ink
St Clements
St. Lucia
Stalk I
Stalk II
Stalk III
Stalk IV
Stalk V
Star Anise
Star Crossed
Starburst
Stargazer
Starlight
Starling
Starlings Egg
Starlit Night
Starlite
Steam
Steamer
Steel
Steel
Steel Blue
Steel Drum
Steel Grey
Steel Grey
Steel I
Steel II
Steel III
Steel IV
Steel Symphony
Steel V
Stellenbosch Oak
Stepping Stone
Stepping Stones
Sticky Fingers
Stiff Upper Lip
Stock
Stockholm Blue
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone Blue
Stone Green
Stone I
Stone II
Stone III
Stone IV
Stone Ochre
Stone Ridge
Stone V
Stone White
Stone White
Stone-Dark-Cool
Stone-Dark-Warm
Stone-Mid-Cool
Stone-Mid-Warm
Stone-Pale-Cool
Stone-Pale-Warm
Stonehenge
Stoneware
Stony Ground
Stony Ground
Storm
Storm Grey
Storm Grey
Storm Grey
Stormy Blue
Stormy Sea Foam
Stormy Sky
Strangford
Stratus
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw Boat
Straw Boater
Straw Colour
Straw I
Straw II
Straw III
Straw IV
Straw V
Strawberry
Strawberry Dawn
Strawberry Fool
Striking
Striking Cyan
String
Strong White
Strut
Stucco
Stuccowork
Studio Green
Study Room Blue
Subtle Angel
Subtle Ivory
Sudbury Yellow
Suede
Suede
Suede
Suede I
Suede II
Suede III
Suede IV
Suede V
Suffolk
Sugar Almond
Sugar Snap
Sugar Sweet
Sugar Sweet
Sugared Almond
Sugared Lilac
Sugared Mint
Sugared Violet
Sugarplum
Sulphur Colour
Sulphur Colour
Sulphur Springs
Sultana Spice
Sultry Mauve
Sumatran Melody
Sumer Jasmine
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Summer Green
Summer Lichen
Summer Medley
Summer Mist
Summer Orchard
Summer Pecan
Summer Peony
Summer Pudding
Summer Pudding
Summer Stroll
Summer Surprise
Summer Tide
Summertime
Summertime
Summit
Sumptuous Red
Sumptuous Silk
Sun Blush
Sun Bronze
Sun Dust
Sun Glasses
Sun Rays
Sun Yellow
Sunbaked Terracotta
Sunbaked Terracotta
Sunbeam
Sundae
Sundae
Sunday Sonata
Sundaze
Sundown
Sundrenched
Sundrenched Saffron
Sunflower
Sunflower
Sunflower Symphony
Sung Blue
Sung Mauve
Sunkiss
Sunlight
Sunlight
Sunlight
Sunny Savannah
Sunny Side Up
Sunrise
Sunscorched Beach
Sunset
Sunset
Sunset
Sunset
Sunset Beach
Sunset Gold
Sunset Gold
Sunsilk
Supernova
Supper Room
Surf
Surf
Surf
Surf Spray
Surge
Surpar Red
Swansbill
Swansdown
Swansdown
Swedish Blue
Swedish White
Swedish White
Sweet
Sweet Almond
Sweet Briar
Sweet Briar
Sweet Briar
Sweet Caramel
Sweet Cicely
Sweet Fennel
Sweet Jasmine
Sweet Meadow
Sweet Pea
Sweet Pink
Sweet Pink
Sweet Plum
Sweet Potato
Sweet Reflection
Sweet Sundae
Sweetbriar
Sweetcorn
Sweetcorn
Sycamore
Symphony
Syrup
Tablecloth
Taffeta
Tahiti Night
Tailored
Tailored Taupe
Talcum
Tallow
Tamarisk
Tan
Tan Suede
Tang
Tang Yellow
Tangerine
Tangerine Dream
Tango
Tanka
Tanners Brown
Tansy
Tapestry
Tapestry Green
Tapestry Thread
Tarai
Tarlatan
Tarragon Glory
Tarragon Leaf
Tassel
Taupe
Taupe
Taupe
Taupe Suede
Taurus
Tavistock
Tawny
Tawny
Tawny Owl
Taxi
Tea Biscuit
Tea Chest
Tea Infusion
Tea Tan
Tea Tree
Tea Tree
Tea Tree
Tea Tree
Teacup
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teal
Teal
Teal
Teal Tension
Tealeaf
Tearose
Teepee
Templar Grey
Tempting
Tempura Cream
Tender Green
Teresas Green
Terra Cotta
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188
Terra di Sienna
Terra Ombra
Terrace Green
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terre DEgypte
Tethered Dog
Tetra
TG Blue
Thai Beige
Thai Magic
Thai Sapphire
Thames Mud
The Blues
The Long Room
The Perfect Taupe
Thistle
Thistle
Thistle
Thistle
Thistledown
Thunder
Thunderous Sky
Thyme
Tibetan Gold
Tide
Tideway
Tideway
Tiffany
Tile I
Tile II
Tile III
Tile IV
Tile Red
Tile Red
Tile Red
Tile Red
Tile V
Tilestone
Timeless
Timeless
Timeless
Tin White
Tinge of Silver
Tinkerbell
Tinsel Town
Tiramisu
Tiramisu
Tiramisu
Tiverton
Tivoli Gold
Toadstool
Toadstool
Toasted Almond
Toasted Terracotta
Tobacco
Tobacco Plant
Toffee
Toffee
Toffee
Toffee
Toffee Apple
Toffee Cream
Toffee Swirl
Tofu
Tokay
Tomato
Tomyris
Topaz
Topaz
Topiary Green
Toreador
Toro
Totally Cocoa
Totally Nutmeg
Totally Nutmeg
Touch of Silver
Touchy Tealey
Tracery II
Trafalgar
Trafalgar
Trafalgar
Trafalgar
Traffic Yellow
Trailing Ivy
Tranquil
Tranquil Moment
Tranquil Sky
Travelling Chest
Travertina Crema
Travertine
Treacle
Treacle Pudding
Treacle Tart
Tree House
Treetops
Trek
Trellis
Trellis Work
Trilby
Trilby
Trilogy
Tropez Blue
True Blue
True Blue
True Terracotta
Truffle
Truffle
Truth
Tudor Rose
Tudor Rose
Tufa
Tuft
Tuft
Tulle
Tumbled Marble
Tundra
Tunsgate Green
Turkish Blue
Turkish Blue
Turkish Delight
Turkish Delight
Turkish Green
Turlogh Green
Turmeric
Turner White
Turquoise
Turquoise
Turquoise
Turquoise Blue
Turtle
Turtle Seas
Turtledove
Tuscan Dawn
Tuscan Earth
Tuscan Glade
Tuscan Nights
Tuscan Olive
Tuscan Olive
Tuscan Red
Tuscan Terracotta
Tuscan Terracotta
Tuscan Tile
Tuscan Treasure
Tuscany
Tusk
Tusk
Tusk
Tusk
Tussock
Tutu
Tutu
Twilight Cinders
Twilight Sleep
Twine
Twisted Bamboo
Tyrian Rose
Ultramarine Ashes
Umber White
Umber White
Unicorn
Up Pompeii
Urban Obsession
Urban String
skdar
Utility Chic
Valise
Valley
Vandyke
Vandyke
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla Day
Vanilla Ice
Vanilla Milk
Vanilla Mist
Vanilla Shake
Vanilla Slice
Vanilla White
Vanilla Wisp
Vanity
Vapour
Veil
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum Parchment
Velvet Blue
Velvet Blue
Velvet Collar
Velvet Grey
Velvet Plum
Velvet Ribbon
Velvet Touch
Velvet Truffle
Velvetine Treat
Venetian
Venetian Crystal
Venetian Glamour
Venetian Green
Venetian Green
Venetian Green
Venetian Oxide
Venetian Red
Venetian Red
Venetian Red
Venetian Rose
Verd-Antique
Verdigris
Verdilith
Vermeer Yellow
Vermont Green
Vert De Terre
Very Berry
Very Vanilla
Very Well Read
Vesper Bell
Vibe
Vibrant Violet
Vicarage Gate
Victoria
Victoria Plum
Victorian Lace
Victorian Mint
Victorian Purple
Victorian Red
Victorian White
Victorianna
Victory Tan
Viking
Villa Mexicana
Village Green
Village Maze
Vin Rose
Vineyard
Vintage Cream
Vintage Cream
Vintage Rose
Viola
Violet
Violet
Violet
Violet
Violet Dusk
Violet Shower
Violet Surprise
Violet Verona
Violet White
Violet White
Vitality
Vivid
Vivid
Voile
Volcanic Splash
Vulcanite
Wades Lantern
Wafer
Waistcoat
Waiting Room Green
Walnut
Walnut
Walnut
Walnut
Walnut
Walnut Cream
Warm Beige
Warm Blue
Warm Cinnamon
Warm Cream
Warm Days
Warm Grey
Warm Grey
Warm Jade
Warm Lilac
Warm Magnolia
Warm Meadow
Warm Oak
Warm Pearl
Warm Pearl
Warm Red
Warm Sand
Warm Sand
Warm Stone
Warm Stone
Warm Stone
Warm Tan
Warm Terracotta
Warm White
Warm Yellow
Warm Yellow
Warm Yellow
Warmsand
Warwick
Wasabi
Wasabi
Water
Water Sky
Waterbird
Watercolour Green
Waterfall
Waterfall
Waterfall
Waterleaf
Waterlily Blush
Wattle I
Wattle II
Wattle III
Wattle IV
Wattle V
Wave
Waves
Wax
Wax Bouquet
Wax Myrtle
Weald Green
Wedding Bouquet
Wedgewood
Wedgewood Blue
Wedgewood Blue
Wedgwood Lilac
Weekend
Weld Yellow
Welkin Blue
Wellbeing
Wellbeing
Welsh Flint
Welsh Stone
Westminster
Whale Grey
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat Crop
Wheatfield
Wheatgrass
Whimsical
Whipped Cream
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190
Whiskey Cream
Whisky Cream
Whisp
Whisper
Whisper
Whisper
Whisper Grey
Whisper Grey
Whispy Cloud
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White Blossom
White Blossom
White Chiffon
White Chocolate
White Chocolate
White Chocolate
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Hot
White Lead
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Mist
White Mulberry
White Ochre
White Pepper
White Pepper
White Smoke
White Suede
White Tie
White Truffle
Whitening
Whitest
Whitington
Wholemeal
Wholemeal Honey
Wicker
Wicklow Mountain
Wild Berries
Wild Flower
Wild Forest
Wild Grass
Wild Lilac
Wild Lilac
Wild Lime
Wild Mint
Wild Mushroom
Wild Mushroom
Wild Olive
Wild Orchid
Wild Plum Lt
Wild Primrose
Wild Primrose
Wild Ramson
Wild Rose
Wild Roses
Wild Silk
Wild Thyme
Wild Thyme
Wild Water
Wilderness
Wildwood
Wildwoods
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow Balm
Willow Creek
Willow Green
Willow Herb
Willow I
Willow II
Willow III
Willow IV
Willow Tree
Willow Tree
Willow V
Willow Valley
Willow White
Willowfield
Wiltshire White
Wiltshire White
Wimbledon
Wimborne White
Winchester Green
Wind Chime
Wind Drift
Wind Flower
Windrush
Windsor Blue
Windsor Blue
Wine
Winsor Blue
Winter
Winter Avenue
Winter Blue
Winter Rabbit
Winter Teal
Winter White
Winter White
Winterbloom
Wintery Tide
Witch Hazel
Wittering Sands
Woad
Woad Blue
Wolf
Wood Grey
Wood Sage
Wood Smoke
Woodbine
Woodland
Woodland
Woodland Brown
Woodland Fern
Woodland Glade
Woodland Green
Woodland Green
Woodland Mist
Woodland Oak
Woodland Pearl
Woodpecker
Woodpecker
Woodruff
Woodsmoke
Woolacombe
Woolsack
Wortle Lt
Wrought Iron
Wyoming Grass
Yarrow
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow Birch
Yellow Birch Lt
Yellow Brick Road
Yellow Canary
Yellow Drab
Yellow Ground
Yellow Ochre
Yellow Ochre
Yellow Pear
Yellow Submarine
Yellow Transparent
Yellow-Pink
Yelverton
York Stone
York White
York White
Zangar Green
Zanzibar
Zanzibar Dream
Zen
Zenith Blue
Zephyr
Zest
Zesty
Zinc
Zinnia
Zircon
Zoffany Green
Paint Name Research
Common Names
Alabaster
Alabaster
Alabaster
Alabaster
Alabaster
Alabaster
Almond
Almond
Almond
Almond
Almond
Alpine
Alpine
Alpine
Alpine
Alpine
Amethyst
Amethyst
Amethyst
Amethyst
Amethyst
Amethyst
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Antique Pine
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apple White
Apricot
Apricot
Apricot
Apricot
Apricot
Aqua
Aqua
Aqua
Aqua
Aqua
Aqua
Aubergine
Aubergine
Aubergine
Aubergine
Aubergine
Aubergine
Barley White
Barley White
Barley White
Barley White
Barley White
Barley White
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Biscuit
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Blossom
Blossom
Blossom
Blossom
Blossom
Bluebird
Bluebird
Bluebird
Bluebird
Bluebird
Blush
Blush
Blush
Blush
Blush
Boudoir
Boudoir
Boudoir
Boudoir
191
Boudoir
Boudoir
192
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brick Red
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Brilliant White
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buckingham
Buff
Buff
Buff
Buff
Buff
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Burgundy
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Buttermilk
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Cameo
Candyfloss
Candyfloss
Candyfloss
Candyfloss
Candyfloss
Canvas
Canvas
Canvas
Canvas
Canvas
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel
Celadon
Celadon
Celadon
Celadon
Celadon
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk White
Chalk White
Chalk White
Chalk White
Chalk White
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne
Cherry
Cherry
Cherry
Cherry
Cherry
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
Chestnut
China Blue
China Blue
China Blue
China Blue
China Blue
Claret
Claret
Claret
Claret
Claret
Claret
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Classic Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Clotted Cream
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cloud
Cocoa
Cocoa
Cocoa
Cocoa
Cocoa
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Conker
Cornflower
Cornflower
Cornflower
Cornflower
Cornflower
Country Cream
Country Cream
Country Cream
Country Cream
Country Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cream
Cumulus
Cumulus
Cumulus
Cumulus
Cumulus
Cumulus
Dark Oak
Dark Oak
Dark Oak
Dark Oak
Dark Oak
Dove
Dove
Dove
Dove
Dove
Dove
Dove Grey
Dove Grey
Dove Grey
Dove Grey
Dove Grey
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Duck Egg
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Dusk
Eau De Nil
Eau De Nil
Eau de Nil
Eau de Nil
Eau de Nil
Emerald
Emerald
Emerald
Emerald
Emerald
Emerald
Evergreen
Evergreen
Evergreen
Evergreen
Evergreen
Fennel
Fennel
Fennel
Fennel
Fennel
French Grey
French Grey
French Grey
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Gardenia
Golden Brown
Golden Brown
Golden Brown
Golden Brown
Golden Brown
Granite
Granite
Granite
Granite
Granite
Granite
Granite
Forest Green
Forest Green
Forest Green
Forest Green
Forest Green
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
Graphite
French Gray
French Gray
French Grey
French Grey
French Grey
Greengage
Greengage
Greengage
Greengage
Greengage
193
Heather
Heather
Heather
Heather
Heather
Heather
194
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory
Jade
Jade
Jade
Jade
Jade
Jade
Jade
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Sorbet
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Lichen
Light Grey
Light Grey
Light Grey
Light Grey
Light Grey
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Magnolia
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Mahogany
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac
Maroon
Maroon
Maroon
Maroon
Maroon
Lime Green
Lime Green
Lime Green
Lime Green
Lime Green
Marshmallow
Marshmallow
Marshmallow
Marshmallow
Marshmallow
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight
Mink
Mink
Mink
Mink
Mink
Mint
Mint
Mint
Mint
Mocha
Mocha
Mocha
Mocha
Mocha
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Morning Mist
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Mushroom
Natural
Natural
Natural
Natural
Natural
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Oatmeal
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive
Olive Grove
Olive Grove
Olive Grove
Olive Grove
Olive Grove
Opal
Opal
Opal
Opal
Opal
Opal
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oxford Blue
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster
Pale Cream
Pale Cream
Pale Cream
Pale Cream
Pale Cream
Parchment
Parchment
Parchment
Parchment
Parchment
Parchment
Peach
Peach
Peach
Peach
Peach
Peach
Peach
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Peat
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble
Pecan
Pecan
Pecan
Pecan
Pecan
Poppy
Poppy
Poppy
Poppy
Poppy
Porcelain
Porcelain
Porcelain
Porcelain
Porcelain
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Blue
Powder Pink
Powder Pink
Powder Pink
Powder Pink
Powder Pink

195
Putty
Putty
Putty
Putty
Putty
196
Red
Red
Red
Red
Red
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rose White
Rosewood
Rosewood
Rosewood
Rosewood
Rosewood
Rosewood
Russet
Russet
Russet
Russet
Russet
Russet
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage
Sage Green
Sage Green
Sage Green
Sage Green
Sage Green
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sand
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sandstone
Sea Green
Sea Green
Sea Green
Sea Green
Sea Green
Seagull
Seagull
Seagull
Seagull
Seagull
Shell
Shell
Shell
Shell
Shell
Shell
Signal Red
Signal Red
Signal Red
Signal Red
Signal Red
Signal Red
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky
Sky Blue
Sky Blue
Sky Blue
Sky Blue
Sky Blue
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Slate
Soft Apricot
Soft Apricot
Soft Apricot
Soft Apricot
Soft Apricot
Soft Cream
Soft Cream
Soft Cream
Soft Cream
Soft Cream
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Spearmint
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Stone
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Straw
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Summer Blue
Sunset
Sunset
Sunset
Sunset
Sunset
Tea Tree
Tea Tree
Tea Tree
Tea Tree
Tea Tree
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Teak
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Terracotta
Thistle
Thistle
Thistle
Thistle
Thistle
Tile Red
Tile Red
Tile Red
Tile Red
Tile Red
Toffee
Toffee
Toffee
Toffee
Toffee
Trafalgar
Trafalgar
Trafalgar
Trafalgar
Trafalgar
Tusk
Tusk
Tusk
Tusk
Tusk
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Vellum
Violet
Violet
Violet
Violet
Violet
Walnut
Walnut
Walnut
Walnut
Walnut
Walnut
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Willow
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow
Yellow
197
Paint Name Research
Common Names Collated

198
Alabaster
Almond
Alpine
Amethyst
Antique Pine
Apple White
Apricot
Aqua
Aubergine
Barley White
Berry
Biscuit
Black
Blossom
Bluebird
Blush
Boudoir
Brick Red
Brilliant White
Buckingham
Buff
Burgundy
Buttermilk
Cameo
Candyfloss
Canvas
Caramel
Celadon
Chalk
Chalk White
Champagne
Cherry
Chestnut
China Blue
Claret
Classic Cream
Clotted Cream
Cloud
Cocoa
Conker
Cornflower
Country Cream
Cream
Cumulus
Dark Oak
Dove
Dove Grey
Duck Egg
Dusk
Eau De Nil
Emerald
Evergreen
Fennel
Forest Green
French Gray
Gardenia
Golden Brown
Granite
Graphite
Greengage
Heather
Honeysuckle
Ivory
Jade
Lavender
Lemon Sorbet
Lichen
Light Grey
Lilac
Lime Green
Magnolia
Mahogany
Maroon
Marshmallow
Midnight
Mink
Mocha
Morning Mist
Mulberry
Mushroom
Natural
Oatmeal
Olive
Olive Grove
Opal
Orchid
Oxford Blue
Oyster
Pale Cream
Parchment
Peach
Pearl
Peat
Pebble
Pecan
Poppy
Porcelain
Powder Blue
Powder Pink
Putty
Red
Rose White
Rosewood
Russet
Sage
Sage Green
Sand
Sandstone
Sea Green
Seagull
Shell
Signal Red
Silver
Sky
Sky Blue
Slate
Soft Apricot
Soft Cream
Spearmint
Stone
Straw
Summer Blue
Sunset
Tea Tree
Teak
Terracotta
Thistle
Tile Red
Toffee
Trafalgar
Tusk
Vanilla
Vellum
Violet
Walnut
White
Willow
Yellow
Common Names Categorised

Abstract Names
Black
Light Grey
Maroon
Red
White
Yellow
Food
Almond
Apple White
Apricot
Aubergine
Barley White
Berry
Biscuit
Burgundy
Buttermilk
Candyfloss
Caramel
Champagne
Cherry
Chestnut
Claret
Classic Cream
Clotted Cream
Cocoa
Country Cream
Cream
Fennel
Greengage
Lemon Sorbet
Lime Green
Marshmallow
Mocha
Mulberry
Mushroom
Oatmeal
Olive
Oyster
Pale Cream
Peach
Pecan
Russet
Sage
Sage Green
Soft Apricot
Soft Cream
Spearmint
Toffee
Vanilla
Walnut
Fauna & Flora

Blossom
Bluebird
Conker
Cornflower
Dark Oak
Dove
Dove Grey
Duck Egg
Evergreen
Gardenia
Heather
Honeysuckle
Lavender
Lichen
Lilac
Magnolia
Mink
Olive Grove
Orchid
Poppy
Rose White
Rosewood
Seagull
Tea Tree
Thistle
Violet
Willow
Materials
Alabaster
Amethyst
Cameo
Canvas
Chalk
Chalk White
Emerald
Granite
Graphite
Ivory
Jade
Mahogany
Opal
Parchment
Pearl
Peat
Pebble
Porcelain
Putty
Sand
Sandstone
Shell
Silver
Slate
Stone
Straw
Teak
Tusk
Vellum
Terracotta
Places
Buckingham
French Gray
Oxford Blue
Trafalgar
Times of Day
Dusk
Midnight
Sunset
In Nature
Alpine
Aqua
Cloud
Cumulus
Forest Green
Morning Mist
Sea Green
Sky
Sky Blue
199
Paint Name Research
Common Names Categorised

200
Miscellaneous
Antique Pine
Blush
Boudoir
Brick Red
Brilliant White
Buff
Celadon
China Blue
Eau De Nil
Golden Brown
Natural
Powder Blue
Powder Pink
Signal Red
Summer Blue
Tile Red
Paint Name Research
Common Themes
African
African Adventure
African Daisy
African Dance
African Gold
African Mask
African Tan
Almond
Almond
Almond Biscuit
Almond Cream
Almond Shell
Almond Slice
Almond White
Amber
Amber
Amber Gris
Amber Queen
Amber Spirit
Amber Wave
Antique
Antique Bronze
Antique Cream
Antique Earth
Antique Leaf
Antique Linen
Antique Pine
Antique Satin
Antique Walnut
Antique White
Apple
Apple Blossom
Apple Crush
Apple Green
Apple Mist
Apple Smiles
Apple Thyme
Apple White
Apricot
Apricot
Apricot Crush
Apricot Flower
Apricot Smoothie
Apricot White
Ash
Ash
Ash Grape
Ash Grey
Ash Lilac
Ash Violet
Ash White
Autumn
Autumn Brown
Autumn Cedar
Autumn Chestnut
Autumn Fern
Autumn Forest
Autumn Gold
Autumn Light
Autumn Mist
Autumn Orange
Autumn Red
Autumn Tan
Autumn Yellow
Barley
Barley
Barley Cove
Barley Haze
Barley Silk
Barley Twist
Barley White
Barley Wine
Barleycorn
Barleywood
Beach
Beach Beige
Beach Path
Beach Storm
Beach Tan
Beach-Hut
Black
Black
Black Ash
Black Blue
Black Cab
Black Magic
Blue
Blue
Blue Agave
Blue Ashes
Blue Babe
Blue Bayou
Blue Blood
Blue Button
Blue Chalk
Blue Charm
Blue Clay
Blue Diamond
Blue Fescue
Blue Folly
Blue Grass
Blue Gray
Blue Ground
Blue Gum
Blue Horizon
Blue Jay
Blue Lagoon
Blue Lead
Blue Mink
Blue Moon
Blue Mosel
Blue Mountain
Blue Note
Blue Orient
Blue Poppy
Blue Reflection
Blue Ribbon
Blue Seduction
Blue Shui
Blue Sky
Blue Sky Theory
201
Blue Steel
Blue Suede Shoe
Blue Tide
Blue Vein
Blue Velvet
Blue Verditer
Blue Wash
Blues Blue
202
Burnt
Burnt Terracotta
Burnt Autumn
Burnt Crimson
Burnt Honey
Burnt Juniper
Burnt Orange
Burnt Sienna
Burnt Umber
Burnt Verdigris
Butter
Butter
Butter Melt
Butter Milk
Buttercream
Buttercup
Buttercup Fool
Buttered Rum
Butterfly Wing
Buttermilk
Butternut
Butternut Squash
Butterscotch
Buttersilk
Caramel
Caramel
Caramel Blush
Caramel Cream
Caramel Fusion
Caramel Sand
Chalk
Chalk
Chalk Blush
Chalk Burst
Chalk Hill
Chalk Pink
Chalk Pit
Chalk Stone
Chalk Suede
Chalk Violet
Chalk White
Chocolate Brownie
Chocolate Colour
Chocolate Comtesse
Chocolate Dream
Chocolate Drop
Chocolate Fondant
Chocolate Kiss
Chocolate Milkshake
Chocolate Shake
Chocolate Suede
Chocolate Vine
Champagne
Champagne
Champagne Bubble
Champagne Fizz
Champagne Glory
Champagne White
Classic
Classic Burgundy
Classic Cocoa
Classic Cream
Classic Duck Egg
Classic Red
Cherry
Cherry
Cherry Ice
Cherry Plum
Cherry Red
Cherry Wine
Clear
Clear
Clear Day
Clear Ocean
Clear Skies
Clear Sky
Chinese
Chinese Apple
Chinese Blue
Chinese Emperor
Chinese Lantern
Chinese Orange
Chinese Parasol
Chinese Slate
Chinese Whisper
Chinese Whispers
Cocoa
Cocoa
Cocoa Bean
Cocoa Blush
Cocoa Mist
Cocoa Pod
Chocolate
Chocolate
Chocolate Brown
Coffee
Coffee
Coffee Cream
Coffee Cup
Coffee Liqueur
Coffee Shop
Coffee Tone
Cool
Cool Aqua
Cool Britannia
Cool Camel
Cool Fern
Cool Grey
Cool Lilac
Coral
Coral
Coral Canyon
Coral Caress
Coral Flair
Coral Flower
Coral Lustre
Coral Mist
Coral Pink
Coral Reef
Coral Shadow
Cotton
Cotton Breeze
Cotton Cream
Cotton Socks
Cotton Soft
Cotton Thistle
Cotton Twine
Cotton White
Country
Country Beige
Country Cream
Country Oak
Country Stone
Country White
Cream
Cream
Cream Colour
Cream Couture
Cream Delight
Cream Fudge
Cream Lace
Cream Puff Lt
Cream Silk
Cream Suede
Cream Tea
Cream White
Crushed
Crushed Almond
Crushed Aloe
Crushed Berry
Crushed Cotton
Crushed Pearls
Crushed Pine
Crushed Velvet
Crystal
Crystal
Crystal Blue
Crystal Grey
Crystal Palace
Crystal Sky
Crystal Surprise
Dawn
Dawn
Dawn Blue Lt
Dawn Grey
Dawn Mist
Dawn Pink
Dawn Zest
Dawnlight
Deep
Deep Adam Green
Deep Aubergine
Deep Blue
Deep Burgundy
Deep Chocolate
Deep Cream
Deep Garnet
Deep Green
Deep Grey
Deep Indulgence
Deep Ivy
Deep Mahogany
Deep Ocean
Deep Pink
Deep Purple
Deep Red
Deep Rouge
Deep Russet
Deep Sea
Deep Sung Cream
Deep Ultramarine
Deep Water Green
English Leaf
English Mist
English Oak
English Rose
English Silk
English Toffee
Delicate
Delicate Apricot
Delicate Cobweb
Delicate Cream
Delicate Mocha
Delicate Plum
Delicate Plume
Delicate Shell
Delicate Taupe
Forest
Forest
Forest Deep
Forest Dusks
Forest Falls
Forest Fruits
Forest Green
Forest Lake
Forest Mist
Forest Oak
Forest Pine
Forest Truffle
Desert
Desert
Desert Gold
Desert Island
Desert Light
Desert Sunrise
Desert Wind
English
English Barn
English Fire
English Garden
English Grey
Faded
Faded Blue
Faded Blush
Faded Gold
Faded Leaf
Faded Lime
Faded Malachite
Faded Rose
Faded Teak
French
French Blue
French Gray
French Lilac Lt
French Mustard
French Rose
French Stone
French Turquoise
French White
Fresh
Fresh Air
Fresh Blue
Fresh Bud
Fresh Citrus Mint
Fresh Cream
Fresh Green
Fresh Linen
Fresh Plaster
Fresh Salmon
Fresh Stem
Fresh Surf
Frosted
Frosted Dawn
Frosted Grape
Frosted Lemon
Frosted Mink
Frosted Steel
Gentle
Gentle
Gentle Fawn
Gentle Gold
Gentle Haze
Gentle Lavender
Gentle Rain
Gentle Sky
Gentle Yellow
Gold
Gold
Gold Dusk
Gold Dust
Gold Leaf
Gold Ochre
Gold Sparkle
Golden
Golden Angelica
203
204
Golden Bark
Golden Brown
Golden Cedar
Golden Cognac
Golden Cream
Golden Fern
Golden Glow
Golden Goose
Golden Hop
Golden Hue
Golden Ivory
Golden Jasmine
Golden Lux
Golden Maple
Golden Oak
Golden Rambler
Golden Roast
Golden Sand
Golden Sands
Golden Silk
Golden Suede
Golden Umber
Golden White
Green
Green
Green Almond
Green Blue
Green Bronze
Green Chilli
Green Clay
Green Clay
Green Earth
Green Ground
Green Lawn
Green Lichen
Green Marl
Green Marl
Green Oxide
Green Parrot
Green River Mist Lt
Green Room
Green Sandstone
Green Shoot
Green Slate
Green Slate
Green Sleeves
Green Smoke
Green Stone
Green Tea
Green Umber
Green Verditer
Grey
Grey
Grey Birch Lt
Grey Blue
Grey Door
Grey Dusk
Grey Fieldstone
Grey Goose
Grey Hints
Grey Slate
Grey Squirrel
Grey Steel
Grey Violet
Grey Willow
Harbour
Harbour
Harbour Boat
Harbour Catch
Harbour Grey
Harbour Light
Harvest
Harvest
Harvest Brown
Harvest Fruits
Harvest Haze
Harvest Moon
Harvest Time
Honey
Honey
Honey Beam
Honey Cream
Honey Drizzle
Honey-Pot
Honeycomb
Honeydew
Honeygold
Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle White
Hot
Hot Brick
Hot Earth
Hot Fudge
Hot Pants
Hot Paprika
Hot Pink
Hot Sand
Hot Scent
Hot Tahiti
Indian
Indian Ink
Indian Ivy
Indian Ocean
Indian Sand
Indian Sky
Indian Waters
Indian White
Indian Yellow
Ice
Ice
Ice Blue
Ice Cream
Ice Floes
Ice Mint
Ice Mountain
Ice Pink
Ice Rose
Ice Storm
Iceberg
Iced Frappe
Iced Grey
Iced Ivory
Icehouse
Icing Sugar
Ivory
Ivory
Ivory Cream
Ivory Lace
Ivory Pearl
Ivory Sand
Ivory Shimmer
Ivory Stone
Ivory Suede
Ivory Tusk
Ivory White
Lavender
Lavender
Lavender Blossom
Lavender Drop
Lavender Frost
Lavender Grey
Lavender Haze
Lavender Hue
Lemon
Lemon
Lemon Balm
Lemon Blossom
Lemon Chiffon
Lemon Crush
Lemon Cupcake
Lemon Curd
Lemon Drop
Lemon Fizz
Lemon Glow
Lemon Grass
Lemon Ice
Lemon Juice
Lemon Pie
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Spirit
Lemon Squash
Lemon Tint
Lemon Tree
Lemon Tropics
Lemon Twist
Lemon White
Lemon Zest
Light
Light Blue
Light Brown
Light Buckskin
Light Buff
Light Cobalt
Light Cream
Light French Grey
Light Gamboge
Light Gold
Light Green
Light Grey
Light Mauve
Light Oak
Light Rain
Light Rose
Light Tan
Light Teal
Light Terracotta
Light Umber
Lilac
Lilac
Lilac Bloom
Lilac Bud
Lilac Crush
Lilac Echo
Lilac Heather
Lilac Love
Lilac Shadow
Lilac Silk
Lilac Spring
Lime
Lime
Lime Green
Lime Sorbet
Lime Wash
Lime White
Lime Zest
Limelight
Limestone
Limewash
Linen
Linen
Linen Basket
Linen Cupboard
Linen Wash
Linen White
Mellow
Mellow Haze
Mellow Heather
Mellow Mocha
Mellow Pine
Mellow Sage
Mid
Mid Blue
Mid Bronze Green
Mid Brown
Mid Green
Mid Grey
Mid Lead Colour
Mid Stone
Mid Umber
Midnight
Midnight
Midnight Blue
Midnight Green
Midnight Hour
Midnight Iris
Midnight Jazz
Midnight Kiss
Midnight Lagoon
Midnight Sky
Milk
Milk
Milk Chocolate
Milk Jug
Milk Teeth
Milk White
Milkshake
Milky Coffee
Mineral
Mineral
Mineral Baths
Mineral Haze
Mineral Mist
Mineral Mist
Mineral Mud
Mineral Red
Mineral Red
Mint
Mint
Mint Cream
Mint Crisp
Mint Frost
Mint Gel
Mint Icing
Mint Whisper
Minted
Minted Glory
Mist
Mist
Misted Hills
Misty Dawn
Misty Grey
Misty Mint
Misty Morning
Misty Mountain
Misty Rose
205
Moon
Moon Carrot
Moon Gazing
Moon Glow
Moon Shadow
Moon Shimmer
Moon Stone
Moon Waves
Moonbeam
Moondust
Moonlight
Moonlight Bay
Moonlight White
Moonshine
Moonstone
Moonstone Grey
Moonstruck
Morning
Morning Bloom
Morning Bouquet
Morning Breeze
Morning Cream
Morning Haze
Morning Jewel
Morning Light
Morning Mist
Morning Sky
Morning Sun
Muted
Muted Gold
Muted Mint
Muted Olive
Muted Orchid
Muted Stone
206
Natural
Natural
Natural Amber
Natural Beech
Natural Beige
Natural Calico
Natural Canvas
Natural Cedar
Natural Clear
Natural Fawn
Natural Hessian
Natural Jute
Natural Lace
Natural Moss
Natural Oak
Natural Paprika
Natural Pine
Natural Saffron
Natural Sandstone
Natural Stone
Natural Straw
Natural Stucco
Natural Taupe
Natural Teal
Natural Terracotta
Natural Twine
Natural White
Natural Wicker
New
New Dawn
New Forest
New Gardenia
New Leaf
New Mauve
New Pine
New Silver
New White
Oak
Oak
Oak Apple
Oak Fern
Oak Leaf
Oak Moss
Ocean
Ocean
Ocean Force
Ocean Ripple
Ocean Spray Lt
Ocean Twilight
Ocean View
Ocean Wave
Olive
Olive
Olive Colour
Olive Drab
Olive Green
Olive Grove
Olive Leaf
Olive Oil
Olive Stone
Olive Tapenade
Olive Tree
Olivette
Old
Old Blue
Old Cream
Old English Green
Old English Oak
Old English White
Old Flame
Old Gold
Old Ivory
Old Ochre
Old Paper
Old Rose
Old School Crockery
Old White
Old Wine
Orange
Orange Aurora
Orange Cream
Orange Flame
Orange Peel
Orange Shake
Orange Squash
Orange Tan
Orange Utang
Orangerie
Orangery
Orchid
Orchid
Orchid Leaf
Orchid Opera
Orchid Smoke
Orchid White
Oriental
Oriental Coral
Oriental Ginger
Oriental Pearl
Oriental Red
Oriental Silk
Oyster
Oyster
Oyster Cove
Oyster Lily
Oyster Mushroom
Oyster Pink
Oyster White
Pale
Pale Amber
Pale Angora
Pale Beige
Pale Blue
Pale Blue Suede
Pale Brown
Pale Cashmere
Pale Chambray
Pale Chestnut
Pale Cirrus
Pale Citrus
Pale Coumarin
Pale Cream
Pale Crocus
Pale Damask
Pale Delphinium
Pale Duck Egg
Pale Eau de Nil
Pale Ecru
Pale Georgian
Pale Gilt
Pale Gold
Pale Green
Pale Henna
Pale Hound
Pale Ivory
Pale Jade
Pale Jasmine
Pale Lapis
Pale Leaf
Pale Lemon
Pale Lemon Colour
Pale Lilac
Pale Lime
Pale Linen
Pale Morel
Pale Mortlake Cream
Pale Oak
Pale Olive
Pale Olivine
Pale Orchard
Pale Orlando
Pale Parchment
Pale Peach
Pale Pecan
Pale Persimmon
Pale Pink
Pale Powder
Pale Primrose
Pale Sand
Pale Saxifrage
Pale Sepia
Pale Sienna
Pale Tangerine
Pale Terracotta
Pale Twine
Pale Umber
Pale Verdigris
Pale Walnut
Pale Yellow
Pastel
Pastel Blue
Pastel Green
Pastel Grey
Pastel Rose
Pastel Sage
Pastel Teal
Pearl
Pearl
Pearl Ashes
Pearl Colour
Pearl Glow
Pearl Grey
Pearly Haze
Pearly Queen
Peach
Peach
Peach Bloom
Peach Blossom
Peach Blush
Peach Dream
Peach Melba
Peaches & Cream
Peachy Hue
Pebble
Pebble
Pebble Beach
Pebble Drift
Pebble Grey
Pebble Shore
Pebbles
Pink
Pink Chocolate
Pink Clematis
Pink Disco
Pink Fizz
Pink Ginger
Pink Ground
Pink Harmony
Pink Inkling
Pink Lady
Pink Lemonade
Pink Mimosa
Pink Nevada
Pink Orchid
Pink Pink
Pink Rhapsody
Pink Splash
Pink Sugar
Pink Wafer
Pink-a-Boo
Plum
Plum
Plum Blossom
Plum Brandy
Plum Mulberry
Plum Punch
Plum Suede
Plum Truffle
Powder
Powder
Powder Blue
Powder Blush
Powder Colour
Powder Peach
Powder Pink
Powder Puff
Powder Purple
Powdery Mint
Pure
Pure Gold
Pure Green
Pure Passion
Pure Pink
Pure Romance
Pure Sea
Pure Taupe
Pure White
Purely Shell
Purple
Purple
Purple Brown
Purple Haze
Purple Heart
Purple Infusion
Purple Pearl
Purple Polka
Purple Rain
Purple Sage
Raspberry
Raspberry
Raspberry Bellini
Raspberry Delight
Raspberry Diva
Raspberry Kiss
Raspberry Meld
Raspberry Mousse
Raspberry Rush
Raspberry Sorbet
207
Red
Red
Red Barn
Red Carpet
Red Cedar
Red Clover
Red Coral
Red Corvette
Red Earth
Red Letter
Red Mahogany
Red Ochre
Red Raddle
Red Sand
Red Stallion
Red Velvet
Regency
Regency
Regency Cream
Regency Fawn
Regency Green
Regency Grey
Regency White
Rich
Rich Berry
Rich Blue
Rich Cedar
Rich Chestnut
Rich Cream
Rich Gold
Rich Havana
Rich Indulgence
Rich Mahogany
Rich Mauve
Rich Oak
Rich Praline
Rich Red
Rich Roads
Rich Safari
208
Rose
Rose
Rose Bay
Rose Madder
Rose Mallow
Rose Marie
Rose Ochre
Rose Pink
Rose Trellis
Rose Water
Rose White
Royal
Royal Blue
Royal Gala
Royal Gold
Royal Mail Red
Royal Maroon
Royal Pageant
Royal Purple
Royal Regatta
Royal Rosebay
Roman
Roman Clay
Roman Ochre
Roman Pink
Roman Plaster
Roman Rode
Roman Stone
Roman White
Sage
Sage
Sage Brush
Sage Green
Sage Grey
Sage Leaf
Sage Suede
Sea
Sea Beet
Sea Bird
Sea Blue
Sea Foam
Sea Green
Sea Lavender
Sea Mist
Sea Serpent
Sea Sky
Sea Storm
Sea Urchin
Sand
Sand
Sand Dune
Sand Gold
Sand Tan
Sand White
Sandbank
Sandcastle
Sandhurst
Sandman
Sandpear
Sandpit
Sandstone
Sandstone Red
Sandy
Sandy Rose
Sandy Shores
Sandy Taupe
Sienna
Sienna
Sienna Earth
Sienna Pink
Sienna Sand
Sienna White
Silk
Silk
Silk Gown
Silk Road
Silk Shadows
Silk Stocking
Silk Thread
Silk Tree
Silk Yellow
Silken Flank
Silken Sunrise
Silky Green
Sliver
Silver
Silver Ash
Silver Birch
Silver Blue
Silver Dust
Silver Effect
Silver Fox
Silver Grass
Silver Grey
Silver Lining
Silver Lustre
Silver Mine
Silver Mist
Silver Row
Silver Screen
Silver Spoon
Silver Surf
Silver Tongue
Snow
Snow
Snow Blue
Snow Pea
Snow Tracks
Snow White
Snowbird
Snowdon
Snowdrift
Snowdrop
Snowfall
Snowflake
Snowhite
Snowman
Soft
Soft Almond
Soft Apple
Soft Apricot
Soft Barley
Soft Black
Soft Bloom
Soft Blue
Soft Choc
Soft Cinnebar
Soft Citron
Soft Coffee
Soft Coral
Soft Cream
Soft Eucalyptus
Soft Fauna
Soft Feather
Soft Gazelle
Soft Glow
Soft Gooseberry
Soft Green
Soft Grey
Soft Hazel
Soft Honey
Soft Ice
Soft Ivory
Soft Khaki
Soft Kiss
Soft Lichen
Soft Lime
Soft Linen
Soft Maplewood
Soft Mauve
Soft Montelimar
Soft Moss
Soft Oatmeal
Soft Ochre
Soft Peach
Soft Pebble
Soft Pink
Soft Primrose
Soft Rose
Soft Sage
Soft Sand
Soft Snowdrop
Soft Steel
Soft Stone
Soft Sunlight
Soft Truffle
Soft Vanilla
Soft Velvet
Soft Violet
Soft Violet
Soft Wheat
Soft White
Soft Yellow
Spanish
Spanish Brown
Spanish Dancer
Spanish Gold
Spanish Olive
Spanish Sun
Spanish Terracotta
Spanish Violet
Spring
Spring
Spring Blush
Spring Breeze
Spring Charm
Spring Crocus
Spring Daffodil
Spring Fern
Spring Fresh
Spring Green
Spring Mist
Spring Pink
Spring Rose
Spring Sky
Steel
Steel
Steel Blue
Steel Drum
Steel Grey
Steel Symphony
Stone
Stone
Stone Blue
Stone Green
Stone Ochre
Stone Ridge
Stone White
Stone-Dark-Cool
Stone-Dark-Warm
Stone-Mid-Cool
Stone-Mid-Warm
Stone-Pale-Cool
Stone-Pale-Warm
Sugar
Sugar Almond
Sugar Snap
Sugar Sweet
Sugared Almond
Sugared Lilac
Sugared Mint
Sugared Violet
Sugarplum
Summer
Summer Jasmine
Summer Blue
Summer Green
Summer Lichen
Summer Medley
Summer Mist
Summer Orchard
Summer Pecan
Summer Peony
Summer Pudding
Summer Stroll
Summer Surprise
Summer Tide
Sun
Sun Blush
Sun Bronze
Sun Dust
Sun Glasses
Sun Rays
Sun Yellow
Sweet
Sweet
Sweet Almond
Sweet Briar
Sweet Caramel
Sweet Cicely
Sweet Fennel
Sweet Jasmine
Sweet Meadow
Sweet Pea
Sweet Pink
Sweet Plum
Sweet Potato
Sweet Reflection
Sweet Sundae
Tea
Tea Biscuit
Tea Chest
Tea Infusion
Tea Tan
Tea Tree
Tuscan
Tuscan Dawn
Tuscan Earth
Tuscan Glade
Tuscan Nights
Tuscan Olive
Tuscan Red
Tuscan Terracotta
Tuscan Tile
Tuscan Treasure
Vanilla
Vanilla
Vanilla Day
Vanilla Ice
Vanilla Milk
Vanilla Mist
Vanilla Shake
Vanilla Slice
Vanilla White
Vanilla Wisp
Velvet
Velvet Blue
Velvet Collar
Velvet Grey
Velvet Plum
Velvet Ribbon
Velvet Touch
Velvet Truffle
Venitian
Venetian Crystal
Venetian Glamour
Venetian Green
209
Venetian Oxide
Venetian Red
Venetian Rose
210
Victorian
Victorian Eclectic
Victorian Lace
Victorian Mint
Victorian Purple
Victorian Red
Victorian White
Violet
Violet
Violet Dusk
Violet Shower
Violet Surprise
Violet Verona
Violet White
Violet White
Water
Water
Water Sky
Waterbird
Watercolour Green
Waterfall
Waterleaf
Waterlily Blush
Warm
Warm Beige
Warm Blue
Warm Cinnamon
Warm Cream
Warm Days
Warm Grey
Warm Jade
Warm Lilac
Warm Magnolia
Warm Meadow
Warm Oak
Warm Pearl
Warm Red
Warm Sand
Warm Stone
Warm Tan
Warm Terracotta
Warm White
Warm Yellow
White
White Blossom
White Chiffon
White Chocolate
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Hot
White Lead
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Mulberry
White Ochre
White Pepper
White Smoke
White Suede
White Tie
White Truffle
Wild
Wild Berries
Wild Flower
Wild Forest
Wild Grass
Wild Lilac
Wild Lime
Wild Mint
Wild Mushroom
Wild Olive
Wild Orchid
Wild Plum Lt
Wild Primrose
Wild Ramson
Wild Rose
Wild Roses
Wild Silk
Wild Thyme
Wild Water
Willow
Willow
Willow Balm
Willow Creek
Willow Green
Willow Herb
Willow Tree
Willow Valley
Willow White
Willowfield
Winter
Winter
Winter Avenue
Winter Blue
Winter Rabbit
Winter Teal
Winter White
Winterbloom
Wintery Tide
Woodland
Woodland
Woodland Brown
Woodland Fern
Woodland Glade
Woodland Green
Woodland Mist
Woodland Oak
Woodland Pearl
Yellow
Yellow Birch
Yellow Brick Road
Yellow Canary
Yellow Drab
Yellow Ground
Yellow Ochre
Yellow Pear
Yellow Submarine
Yellow Transparent
Yellow-Pink
Paint Name Research
Common Themes Collated

African
Almond
Amber
Antique
Apple
Apricot
Ash
Autumn
Barley
Beach
Black
Blue
Burnt
Butter
Caramel
Chalk
Champagne
Cherry
Chinese
Chocolate
Classic
Clear
Cocoa
Coffee
Cool
Coral
Cotton
Country
Cream
Crushed
Crystal
Dawn
Deep
Delicate
Desert
English
Faded
Forest
French
Fresh
Frosted
Gentle
Gold
Golden
Green
Grey
Harbour
Harvest
Honey
Hot
Indian
Ice
Ivory
Lavender
Lemon
Light
Lilac
Lime
Linen
Mellow
Mid
Milk
Mineral
Mint
Mist
Moon
Morning
Muted
Natural
New
Oak
Ocean
Olive
Old
Orange
Orchid
Oriental
Oyster
Pale
Pastel
Pearl
Peach
Pebble
Pink
Plum
Powder
Pure
Purple
Raspberry
Red
Regency
Rich
Rose
Royal
Roman
Sage
Sea
Sand
Sienna
Silk
Silver
Snow
Soft
Spanish
Spring
Steel
Stone
Sugar
Summer
Sun
Sweet
Tea
Tuscan
Vanilla
Velvet
Venitian
Victorian
Violet
Water
Warm
White
Wild
Willow
Winter
Woodland
Yellow
211
Paint Name Research
Common Themes Categorised

212
Abstract Colours
Black
Blue
Green
Grey
Pink
Purple
Red
White
Yellow
Places
African
Chinese
English
French
Indian
Spanish
Oriental
Tuscan
Venitian
Food
Almond
Apple
Apricot
Barley
Butter
Caramel
Chocolate
Champagne
Cherry
Cocoa
Coffee
Cream
Honey
Lemon
Lime
Milk
Mint
Olive
Orange
Oyster
Peach
Plum
Raspberry
Sage
Sugar
Tea
Vanilla
Historical
Antique
Regency
Roman
Victorian
Natural World
Beach
Desert
Forest
Moon
Ocean
Sea
Sand
Water
Woodland
Weather
Ice
Mist
Snow
Sun
Temperature
Cool
Hot
Warm
Time Related
Dawn
Morning
Midnight
Autumn
Summer
Spring
Winter
Fauna & Flora
Coral
Lavender
Lilac
Oak
Orchid
Rose
Violet
Willow
Materials
Amber
Chalk
Cotton
Crystal
Gold
Ivory
Linen
Mineral
Pearl
Pebble
Sienna
Silk
Sliver
Steel
Stone
Velvet
Other Adjectives
Burnt
Classic
Clear
Crushed
Deep
Faded
Fresh
Frosted
Gentle
Golden
Light
Mellow
Mid
Muted
Natural
New
Old
Pale
Pastel
Pure
Rich
Royal
Soft
Wild
Sweet
Micellaneous
Ash
Country
Harbour
Harvest
Powder
Paint Name Research
All White Colours Names Containing the Word White

Abbey White
Absolute White
Aged White
All White
Almond White
Almost White
Apple White
Apricot White
Archaic White
Architects White
Arundel White
Ash White
Aure White
Baby White
Barely White
Barley White
Beige White
Birch White
Blossom White
Bluebell White
Blueberry White
Boathouse White
Bohemian White
Bone White
Boulder White
Bright White
Brilliant White
Cabbage White
Cameo White
Chalk White
Chalky White
Champagne White
Chiffon White
Chiltern White
Classical White
Cold White
Cornflower White
Cornforth White
Cotton White
Country White
Cream White
Daffodil White
Dale White
DH White
Diamante White
Dove White
Dusky White
Dutch White
Fancy White
Fawn White
Felbrigg White
Flake White
Flash White
Flint White
French White
Gallery White
Georgian White
Golden White
Great White
Grecian White
HaPenny White
Hardwick White
Honeysuckle White
House White
Indian White
Isle of White
Ivory White
James White
Jasmine White
Joas White
Just White
Lead White
Lemon White
Lily White
Lime White
Linen White
Linnet White
Marble White
Milk White
Millennium White
Mission White Lt
Moonlight White
Natural White
New White
Nordic White
Nutmeg White
Ochre White
Off White
Old English White
Old White
Orchid White
Oyster White
Panel White
Pantry White
Paper White
Primrose White
Provencal White
Pure White
Regency White
Roman White
Rose White
Sail White
Sand White
Seasonal White
Sepia White
Shaded White
Sienna White
Silica White
Sissinghurst White
Snow White
Soft White
Soothing White
Stone White
Strong White
Swedish White
Tin White
Turner White
Umber White
Vanilla White
Victorian White
Violet White
Warm White
White
White Blossom
White Chiffon
White Chocolate
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Hot
White Lead
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Mulberry
White Ochre
White Pepper
White Smoke
White Suede
White Tie
White Truffle
Willow White
Wiltshire White
Wimborne White
Winter White
York White
213
Paint Name Research
Colours Names Containing the Word White Categorised

214
Abstract Names
White
Beige White
Food
Almond White
Apple White
Apricot White
Barley White
Blueberry White
Cabbage White
Champagne White
Cream White
Lemon White
Lime White
Milk White
Nutmeg White
Oyster White
Vanilla White
White Chocolate
White Mulberry
White Pepper
White Truffle
Places
Arundel White
Aure White
Chiltern White
Cornforth White
Dutch White
Felbrigg White
French White
Grecian White
Hardwick White
Indian White
Fauna & Flora

Ash White
Birch White
Blossom White
Bluebell White
Cornflower White
Daffodil White
Dove White
Fawn White
Honeysuckle White
Jasmine White
Lily White
Linnet White
Orchid White
Primrose White
Rose White
Violet White
White Blossom
Willow White
Materials
Bone White
Boulder White
Cameo White
Chalk White
Chiffon White
Cotton White
Diamante White
Flint White
Ivory White
Lead White
Linen White
Marble White
Ochre White
Paper White
Sand White
Silica White
Stone White
Tin White
White Chiffon
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Lead
White Ochre
White Suede
Baby White
Barely White
Bohemian White
Bright White
Brilliant White
Chalky White
Cold White
Country White
Dusky White
Fancy White
Golden White
Great White
Just White
Moonlight White
Natural White
New White
Off White
Old White
Pure White
Seasonal White
Shaded White
Snow White
Soft White
Soothing White
Strong White
Warm White
White Hot
Historical
Classical White
Georgian White
Old English White
Regency White
Roman White
Other Adjectives
Absolute White
Aged White
All White
Almost White
Archaic White
Micellaneous
Abbey White
Architects White
Boathouse White
Dale White
Isle of White
Nordic White
Provencal White
Sissinghurst White
Swedish White
Wiltshire White
Wimborne White
York White
Victorian White
DH White
Flake White
Flash White
Gallery White
HaPenny White
House White
James White
Joas White
Millennium White
Mission White Lt
Panel White
Pantry White
Sail White
Sepia White
Sienna White
Turner White
Umber White
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Smoke
White Tie
Winter White
215
Idea for Output
Poster Listing all the Paint Names using White

216
Screenprinted so it could be white on white

Possible titles:
Off White
Whiter than White
White on White
Off White
Whiter than White
White on White
An expression of whiteness through the names of
commercial paint colours.
Abbey White
Absolute White
Aged White
All White
Almond White
Almost White
Apple White
Apricot White
Archaic White
Architects White
Arundel White
Ash White
Aure White
Baby White
Barely White
Barley White
Beige White
Birch White
Blossom White
Bluebell White
Blueberry White
Boathouse White
Bohemian White
Bone White
Boulder White
Bright White
Brilliant White
Cabbage White
Cameo White
Chalk White
Chalky White
Champagne
White
Chiffon White
Chiltern White
Classical White
Cold White
Cornflower White
Cornforth White
Cotton White
Country White
Cream White
Daffodil White
Dale White
DH White
Diamante White
Dove White
Dusky White
Dutch White
Fancy White
Fawn White
Felbrigg White
Flake White
Flash White
Flint White
French White
Gallery White
Georgian White
Golden White
Great White
Grecian White
HaPenny White
Hardwick White
Honeysuckle
White
House White
Indian White
Isle of White
Ivory White
James White
Jasmine White
Joas White
Just White
Lead White
Lemon White
Lily White
Lime White
Linen White
Linnet White
Marble White
Milk White
Millennium White
Mission White Lt
Moonlight White
Natural White
New White
Nordic White
Nutmeg White
Ochre White
Off White
Old English White
Old White
Orchid White
Oyster White
Panel White
Pantry White
Paper White
Primrose White
Provencal White
Pure Brilliant
White
Pure White
Regency White
Roman White
Rose White
Sail White
Sand White
Seasonal White
Sepia White
Shaded White
Sienna White
Silica White
Sissinghurst White
Snow White
Soft White
Soothing White
Stone White
Strong White
Swedish White
Tin White
Turner White
Umber White
Vanilla White
Victorian White
Violet White
Warm White White
White Blossom
White Chiffon
White Chocolate
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Hot
White Lead
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Mulberry
White Ochre
White Pepper
White Smoke
White Suede
White Tie
White Truffle
Willow White
Wiltshire White
Wimborne White
Winter White
York White
Whiter than White

An expression of whiteness through the names of
217
Idea for Output
A Series of Posters
218
Abbey White
Absolute White
Aged White
All White
Almond White
Almost White
Apple White
Apricot White
Archaic White
Architects White
Arundel White
Ash White
Aure White
Baby White
Barely White
Barley White
Beige White
Birch White
Blossom White
Bluebell White
Blueberry White
Boathouse White
Bohemian White
Bone White
Boulder White
Bright White
Brilliant White
Cabbage White
Cameo White
Chalk White
Chalky White
Champagne
White
Chiffon White
Chiltern White
Classical White
Cold White
Cornflower White
Cornforth White
Cotton White
Country White
Cream White
Daffodil White
Dale White
DH White
Diamante White
Dove White
Dusky White
Dutch White
Fancy White
Fawn White
Felbrigg White
Flake White
Flash White
Flint White
French White
Gallery White
Georgian White
Golden White
Great White
Grecian White
HaPenny White
Hardwick White
Honeysuckle
White
House White
Indian White
Isle of White
Ivory White
James White
Jasmine White
Joas White
Just White
Lead White
Lemon White
Lily White
Lime White
Linen White
Linnet White
Marble White
Milk White
Millennium White
Mission White Lt
Moonlight White
Natural White
New White
Nordic White
Nutmeg White
Ochre White
Off White
Old English White
Old White
Orchid White
Oyster White
Panel White
Pantry White
Paper White
Primrose White
Provencal White
Pure Brilliant
White
Pure White
Regency White
Roman White
Rose White
Sail White
Sand White
Seasonal White
Sepia White
Shaded White
Sienna White
Silica White
Sissinghurst White
Snow White
Soft White
Soothing White
Stone White
Strong White
Swedish White
Tin White
Turner White
Umber White
Vanilla White
Victorian White
Violet White
Warm White White
White Blossom
White Chiffon
White Chocolate
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Hot
White Lead
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Mulberry
White Ochre
White Pepper
White Smoke
White Suede
White Tie
White Truffle
Willow White
Wiltshire White
Wimborne White
Winter White
York White
Abbey White
Absolute White
Aged White
All White
Almond White
Almost White
Apple White
Apricot White
Archaic White
Architects White
Arundel White
Ash White
Aure White
Baby White
Barely White
Barley White
Beige White
Birch White
Blossom White
Bluebell White
Blueberry White
Boathouse White
Bohemian White
Bone White
Boulder White
Bright White
Brilliant White
Cabbage White
Cameo White
Chalk White
Chalky White
Champagne
White
Chiffon White
Chiltern White
Classical White
Cold White
Cornflower White
Cornforth White
Cotton White
Country White
Cream White
Daffodil White
Dale White
DH White
Diamante White
Dove White
Dusky White
Dutch White
Fancy White
Fawn White
Felbrigg White
Flake White
Flash White
Flint White
French White
Gallery White
Georgian White
Golden White
Great White
Grecian White
HaPenny White
Hardwick White
Honeysuckle
White
House White
Indian White
Isle of White
Ivory White
James White
Jasmine White
Joas White
Just White
Lead White
Lemon White
Lily White
Lime White
Linen White
Linnet White
Marble White
Milk White
Millennium White
Mission White Lt
Moonlight White
Natural White
New White
Nordic White
Nutmeg White
Ochre White
Off White
Old English White
Old White
Orchid White
Oyster White
Panel White
Pantry White
Paper White
Primrose White
Provencal White
Pure Brilliant
White
Pure White
Regency White
Roman White
Rose White
Sail White
Sand White
Seasonal White
Sepia White
Shaded White
Sienna White
Silica White
Sissinghurst White
Snow White
Soft White
Soothing White
Stone White
Strong White
Swedish White
Tin White
Turner White
Umber White
Vanilla White
Victorian White
Violet White
Warm White White
White Blossom
White Chiffon
White Chocolate
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Hot
White Lead
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Mulberry
White Ochre
White Pepper
White Smoke
White Suede
White Tie
White Truffle
Willow White
Wiltshire White
Wimborne White
Winter White
York White
Seeing Red
True Blue
An expression of the colour red through the names of

An expression of the colour blue through the names of

Abbey White
Absolute White
Aged White
All White
Almond White
Almost White
Apple White
Apricot White
Archaic White
Architects White
Arundel White
Ash White
Aure White
Baby White
Barely White
Barley White
Beige White
Birch White
Blossom White
Bluebell White
Blueberry White
Boathouse White
Bohemian White
Bone White
Boulder White
Bright White
Brilliant White
Cabbage White
Cameo White
Chalk White
Chalky White
Champagne
White
Chiffon White
Chiltern White
Classical White
Cold White
Cornflower White
Cornforth White
Cotton White
Country White
Cream White
Daffodil White
Dale White
DH White
Diamante White
Dove White
Dusky White
Dutch White
Fancy White
Fawn White
Felbrigg White
Flake White
Flash White
Flint White
French White
Gallery White
Georgian White
Golden White
Great White
Grecian White
HaPenny White
Hardwick White
Honeysuckle
White
House White
Indian White
Isle of White
Ivory White
James White
Jasmine White
Joas White
Just White
Lead White
Lemon White
Lily White
Lime White
Linen White
Linnet White
Marble White
Milk White
Millennium White
Mission White Lt
Moonlight White
Natural White
New White
Nordic White
Nutmeg White
Ochre White
Off White
Old English White
Old White
Orchid White
Oyster White
Panel White
Pantry White
Paper White
Primrose White
Provencal White
Pure Brilliant
White
Pure White
Regency White
Roman White
Rose White
Sail White
Sand White
Seasonal White
Sepia White
Shaded White
Sienna White
Silica White
Sissinghurst White
Snow White
Soft White
Soothing White
Stone White
Strong White
Swedish White
Tin White
Turner White
Umber White
Vanilla White
Victorian White
Violet White
Warm White White
White Blossom
White Chiffon
White Chocolate
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Hot
White Lead
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Mulberry
White Ochre
White Pepper
White Smoke
White Suede
White Tie
White Truffle
Willow White
Wiltshire White
Wimborne White
Winter White
York White
Abbey White
Absolute White
Aged White
All White
Almond White
Almost White
Apple White
Apricot White
Archaic White
Architects White
Arundel White
Ash White
Aure White
Baby White
Barely White
Barley White
Beige White
Birch White
Blossom White
Bluebell White
Blueberry White
Boathouse White
Bohemian White
Bone White
Boulder White
Bright White
Brilliant White
Cabbage White
Cameo White
Chalk White
Chalky White
Champagne
White
Chiffon White
Chiltern White
Classical White
Cold White
Cornflower White
Cornforth White
Cotton White
Country White
Cream White
Daffodil White
Dale White
DH White
Diamante White
Dove White
Dusky White
Dutch White
Fancy White
Fawn White
Felbrigg White
Flake White
Flash White
Flint White
French White
Gallery White
Georgian White
Golden White
Great White
Grecian White
HaPenny White
Hardwick White
Honeysuckle
White
House White
Indian White
Isle of White
Ivory White
James White
Jasmine White
Joas White
Just White
Lead White
Lemon White
Lily White
Lime White
Linen White
Linnet White
Marble White
Milk White
Millennium White
Mission White Lt
Moonlight White
Natural White
New White
Nordic White
Nutmeg White
Ochre White
Off White
Old English White
Old White
Orchid White
Oyster White
Panel White
Pantry White
Paper White
Primrose White
Provencal White
Pure Brilliant
White
Pure White
Regency White
Roman White
Rose White
Sail White
Sand White
Seasonal White
Sepia White
Shaded White
Sienna White
Silica White
Sissinghurst White
Snow White
Soft White
Soothing White
Stone White
Strong White
Swedish White
Tin White
Turner White
Umber White
Vanilla White
Victorian White
Violet White
Warm White White
White Blossom
White Chiffon
White Chocolate
White Clay
White Cotton
White Gold
White Hot
White Lead
White Mezereon
White Mist
White Mulberry
White Ochre
White Pepper
White Smoke
White Suede
White Tie
White Truffle
Willow White
Wiltshire White
Wimborne White
Winter White
York White
Fools Gold
Grass is Greener...
An expression of the colour yellow through the names of

An expression of the colour green through the names of

219
Paint Name Research
Colours with Unsual Names

220
A La Ronde
Abalone Shell
Abanico
Absinthe
Abyss
Acre
Acropolis
Alfie
Alizarin Earth
Alta Vista
Amla
Apollo
Appledore
Aquarelle
Arabella
Aran
Arbour
Ardress
Armagnac
Arsenic
Ashburton
Astra
Avantgarde
Axminster
Babouche
Bampton
Bandana
Bandhura
Barnstaple
Bast
Batsman
Beaver
Bellingham
Belton Boudoir
Beryl
Bigbury
Bison
Blazer
Blind Date
Blue Shui
Blue Vein
Bohemian 1880
Bokhara
Bongo Jazz
Bonnet
Both Barrels
Boxington
Braunton
Briani
Brimblecombe
Brindle
Brinjal
Brit Pop
Brixham
Broncho
Brooklime
Buckfastleigh
Buckingham
Budleigh
Bungalow
Bunzlau
Burlap
Burrapine
Button
Bygone Trees
Calke Green
Camp
Canal
Canton
Cape Wrath
Caprice
Capricorn
Caravan
Carnaby
Carragheen
Carys
Casino
Celery Garden
Chainmail
Chalcedony
Chapel Porth
Chaste
Chloe
Choco Chick Lit
Chocolate Vine
Christchurch Bay
Chudleigh
Churlish Green
Clockwise
Clooney
Clunch
Cluster
Conglomerate
Corbally
Corona Cloud
Corvette
Crediton
Crom Fog
Croyde
Cullompton
Danbury
Darlington
Dead Salmon
Den Lt
Derwent
Devine Bavarian
Devine Full OBeans
Dimity
Dom Pedro
Dorian Gray
Dragons Blood
Drumlin
Drummond
Elephants Breath
Ellastone
Equator
Exmouth
Fairfields
Fairy Fort
Feeling for Lawn
Fell
Ferndown
Final Furlong
Flagon
Flour Sack
Fonthill
Formby Point
Foxmount
Foyer Green
Fragrant Cloud
Francesca
Frigate
Gamboge
Gidleigh
Glendale
Going Bananas
Gothenburg
Gothick
Grackle
Grafton Port
Gregorys Den
Grizzly
Gullswing
HaPenny White
Haiku
Hartland
Hathaway
Haywain
Helium
Hindu
Hock
Honiton
Hopsack
Horizon
Hound Lemon
Hummock
Humpty Dumpty
Hunky Bunker
Hunter Dunn
Hunters Mount
Illfracombe
Imminent Dawn
Impala
In Love With Taupe
Inca
Incarnadine
International
Iznik
Jabot
Jack Black
Jakes Place
Javelin
Joanna
Joint Favourite
Jonquil
Josiah
Joyride
Jungle Fever
Kedlestone
Kingsbridge
Kingswear
Labradoodle
Ladylike
Lair
Lama
Langtry
Levrett
Lewis
Life
London Bridge
Lost Lake
Lucys Scarf
Lugano
Lumiukko
Lundy
Lynmouth
Mallet
Malm
Manna Ash
Marilyn
Marseille
Marshmallow Snow
Martian Skies
Masai
Mashed Potato
Matterhorn
Medici
Melodian
Mezeron
Mister David
Mittens
Modbury
Mondo
Montezuma
Mount Fuji
Mouses Back
Mrs Whippy
Muddy Puddle
Napoleon
Napoli
Nature Trail
Nebulus
Nellie
Nephrite
Nice Cup of Tea
Nomad
Noodle
Nursery
Old School Crockery
Olympia
Orkney
Ormond Wash
Ostrich Eggshell
Othman Brae
Ox Vein
Oxygen
Paarl
Paignton
Palatine
Pale Hound
Pale Saxifrage
Panatella
Panorama
Panpipes
Papukaija
Parterre
Peep Toe
Pelican Throat
Pelt
Pendle
Penthouse Living
Phantom
Piazza
Pinch of Posh
Pink-a-Boo
Pitcairn
Plummy Accent
Poem
Pointing
Polaire
Prom Night
Promenade
Promise
Puddington
Pusta
Quarry
Quench The Gloom
Reseda
Rhino
Rice Pudding
Rita Says
Royal Pageant
Rules the Waves
Sacher
Sakura
Salad Days
Sargasso Sea
Sarong
221
Paint Name Research
Colours with Unsual Names

222
Savage Ground
Scarab
Schooner
Scuba
Sculpture
Seaton
Secret
Serpentine
Shawl
Shiver
Shoredust
Silence
Silverfish
Sinaloa
Skeleton Coast
Smoked Trout
Snake Eye
Sobek
Solent
Solitude
Soot Print
Space Hopper
Spell
Spinifex
Sports Car Leather
Squid Ink
Sticky Fingers
Stiff Upper Lip
Stock
Stonehenge
Strangford
Summit
Surge
Tablecloth
Tanka
Tansy
Tarai
Tethered Dog
Thames Mud
Tinkerbell
Tinsel Town
Tiverton
Tokay
Tomyris
Toreador
Toro
Travertina Crema
Trek
Trilogy
Tufa
Up Pompeii
Urban Obsession
Urban String
skdar
Utility Chic
Valise
Vandyke
Vanity
Very Well Read
Vesper Bell
Vicarage Gate
Victoria
Viking
Vulcanite
Wades Lantern
Waistcoat
Warwick
Weekend
Wellbeing
Whitington
Wicklow Mountain
Wolf
Woolacombe
Woolsack
Yarrow
Yellow Submarine
Yelverton
Zangar Green
Zephyr
Idea for Output
Poster of Unusual Paint Names in the Colour of the Paint

223
A La Ronde
Abalone Shell
Abanico
Absinthe
Abyss
Acre
Acropolis
Alfie
Alizarin Earth
Alta Vista
Amla
Apollo
Appledore
Aquarelle
Arabella
Aran
Arbour
Ardress
Armagnac
Arsenic
Ashburton
Astra
Avantgarde
Axminster
Babouche
Bampton
Bandana
Bandhura
Barnstaple
Bast
Batsman
Beaver
Bellingham
Belton Boudoir
Beryl
Bigbury
Bison
Blazer
Blind Date
Blue Shui
Blue Vein
Bohemian 1880
Bokhara
Bongo Jazz
Bonnet
Both Barrels
Boxington
Braunton
Briani
Brimblecombe
Brindle
Brinjal
Brit Pop
Brixham
Broncho
Brooklime
Buckfastleigh
Buckingham
Budleigh
Bungalow
Bunzlau
Burlap
Burrapine
Button
Bygone Trees
Calke Green
Camp
Canal
Canton
Cape Wrath
Caprice
Capricorn
Caravan
Carnaby
Carragheen
Carys
Casino
Celery Garden
Chainmail
Chalcedony
Chapel Porth
Chaste
Chloe
Choco Chick Lit
Chocolate Vine
Christchurch Bay
Chudleigh
Churlish Green
Clockwise
Clooney
Clunch
Cluster
Conglomerate
Corbally
Corona Cloud
Corvette
Crediton
Crom Fog
Croyde
Cullompton
Danbury
Darlington
Dead Salmon
Den Lt
Derwent
Devine Bavarian
Devine Berry Chilli
Beans
Devine Full OBeans
Dimity
Dom Pedro
Dorian Gray
Dragons Blood
Drumlin
Drummond
Elephants Breath
Ellastone
Equator
Exmouth
Fairfields
Fairy Fort
Feeling for Lawn
Fell
Ferndown
Final Furlong
Flagon
Flour Sack
Fonthill
Formby Point
Foxmount
Foyer Green
Fragrant Cloud
Francesca
Frigate
Gamboge
Gidleigh
Glendale
Going Bananas
Gothenburg
Gothick
Dead Salmon &

Smoked Trout
Paint Colours with Unsual Names
Grackle
Grafton Port
Gregorys Den
Grizzly
Gullswing
HaPenny White
Haiku
Hartland
Hathaway
Haywain
Helium
Hindu
Hock
Honiton
Hopsack
Horizon
Hound Lemon
Hummock
Humpty Dumpty
Hunky Bunker
Hunter Dunn
Hunters Mount
Illfracombe
Imminent Dawn
Impala
In Love With Taupe
Inca
Incarnadine
International
Iznik
Jabot
Jack Black
Jakes Place
Javelin
Joanna
Joint Favourite
Jonquil
Josiah
Joyride
Jungle Fever
Kedlestone
Kingsbridge
Kingswear
Labradoodle
Ladylike
Lair
Lama
Typologising Paint Colour Names
Analysing the Type of Imagery Used

224
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Reference to
History
Colourtrend Interior
Colour Collection
Expresso
Mocachino
Snow Pea
Martini
Duckweed
Baywood
Natural Canvas
Bantry Linen
Cotton Twine
Pashmina Wool
Roman Clay
Chinese Slate
Red Raddle
Tumbled Marble
Gothenburg
Caspian
Mexico
Bunzlau
Iznik
Manilla
French White
Venetian Oxide
Brooklyn Mist
Indian Waters
Bali Sand
Persian Green
Rococco
Colourtend Select
Collection
Crme Fraiche
Cappuccino
Nougat
Wafer
Gooseberry
Claret
Ferns
Natural Moss
Grackle
Labradoodle
Sand
Voile
Tusk
Sahara
Nutmeg
Buttermilk
Biscuit
Chanterelle
Blanched Almond
Meringue
Vanilla
Crme
Fennel
Pistachio
Almond
Sage
Tuscan Olive
Mulberry
Cantaloupe
Acorn
Peat
Doeskin
Birch
Freesia
Lichen
Primrose
Alchemilla
Willow
Moss
Cypress
Acacia
Kingfisher
Heather
Rose
Cyclamen
Orchid
Azalea
Fuchsia
Wind Flower
Lupin
Thistle
Peony
Hibiscus
Poppy
Ladybird
Berry
Dove
Lavender
Petal
Lilac
Oak
Waterleaf
Speedwell
Duck Egg
Graphite
Chalk
Ivory
Straw
Calico
Flax
Limestone
Linen
Putty
Hemp
Lead
Porcelain
Moonstone
Mother of Pearl
Opal
Sandstone
Indian Ocean
Windrush
China Blue
Designer
Aqua
Ecru
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pebble Beach
Stone Ridge
Pantry
Chinoserie
Goya
Golden Sands
Brass Band
Beach Path
Warm White
Warm Yellow
Pebble
Snow
Ash
Dune
Meadow
Dew
Ocean
Cloud
Surf Spray
Frost
Sky
Seashell
Morning Sky
Spindrift
Blossom
Jodhpur
Celadon
Warm Grey
Cold White
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Almost White
Archaic White
Original Buff
Natural Fawn
Dining Room Red
Penthouse Living
Urban String
Blue Shui
Redsguard
Brimblecombe
Sepia
Minimal
Modernity
Innocence
Indulgence
Simple Elegance
Soft Cream
Soft Pink
Soft Sage
Winter White
Old Blue
Firestone Blue
Muted Orchid
Nightstar
Lapin
Pale Jade
Whitest
Off White
New Mauve
Sea Green
Borghese Lime
Marine
TG Blue
225
Devine Colour
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Devine Blue
Devine Icing
Devine Vanilla
Devine Macadamia
Devine Custard
Devine Ginseng
Devine Latte
Devine Cappuccino
Devine Cashew
Devine Oat
Devine Pecan
Devine Mocha
Devine Roast
Devine Olive
Devine Date
Devine Almond
Devine Current
Devine Cream
Devine Bananas & Beans
Devine Ale
Devine Peanut
Devine Butter
Devine Lemon Drop Beans
Devine Ginger
Devine Spice
Devine Merlot
Devine Cayenne
Devine Sangria
Devine Pinot
Devine Green Tea
Devine Hazelnut
Devine Honey
Devine Pistachio Lime Beans
Devine Saffron
Devine Paprika
Devine Cabernet
Devine Bordeaux
Devine Shiraz
Devine Filbert
Devine Cypress
Devine Moss
Devine Fir
Devine Coca
Devine Juniper
Devine Fescue
Devine Manzanita
Devine Hosta
Devine Porcelain
Devine Shell
Devine Sand
Devine Feather
Devine Grain
Devine Stone
Devine Wool
Devine Macram
Devine Glass
Devine Bamboo
Devine Birch
Devine Teak
Devine Oak
Devine Maple
Devine Straw
Devine Terracotta
Devine Lace
Devine Cameo
Devine Clay
Devine Brick
Devine Gold
Devine Pine
Devine Crystal
Devine Silver
Devine Spruce
Devine Manila
Devine Bavarian
Devine Sumatra
Clotted Cream
Soya
White Pepper
Orchid
Lotus
Tusk
Limestone
Cotton
Clay
Gauze
Thai Beige
Sesame
Noodle
Clotted Cream
Melba
Rhubarb
Souchong
Plum Brandy
Truffle
Fennel
Artichoke
Apple Smiles
Cloudberry
Moth
Mink
Tea Tree
Coral
Oyster Lily
Sisal
Moss
Reed
Willow
Oak
Bittermint
Samphire
Sea Beet
Blue Gum
Bluebird
Spruce
Eucalyptus
Beetlenut
Euphorbia
Impala
Woodruff
Reseda
Leather
Sand
Vellum
Chalk
Tusk
Ivory
Straw
Paper
Irish Linen
Suede
Shell
Plaster
Marble
Stone
Clay
Iona Marble
York Stone
Tile
Wattle
Glass
Bees Wax
Tarlatan
Wild Silk
Steel
Lead
Slate
Hornblende
Chalcedony
Dordogne
Chelsea Green
Piccadilly Pigeon
Thames Mud
Chinese Emperor
Snettisham Gold
Paarl
Burrapine
Langtry
Stellenbosch Oak
226
Kelly Hoppen Perfect

Neutrals
Paint & Paper Library

One & Two
Teal
Reference to
History
Elizabethan Red
Pale Georgian
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Devine Mist
Devine Pebble
Devine Reef
Devine Breeze
Devine Frost
Devine Fog
Devine Rain
Devine Wind
Devine Skyline
Devine Ash
Devine Canyon
Devine Dusk
Devine Thunder
Devine Tide
Devine Coast
Devine Storm
Devine Twilight
Devine Mesa
Devine Spray
Devine Swell
Devine Foam
Devine Cafe
Devine Tapestry
Devine Medallion
Devine Streamer
Devine Mosaic
Pebble
Shell
Basket
Incense
Sapling
Estuary
Frond
Vapour
Squid Ink
Storm
Nebulus
Foam
Fog
Ice
Reef
Delta
Stalk
Spur
Summit
Pelican Throat
Flowerpot
Confetti
Mallet
Tablecloth
Hopsack
Wax Bouquet
Greenback
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Devine Cool
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Devine Glow
Devine Shade
Devine Dust
Devine Haze
Devine Nude
Devine Bisque
Devine Shimmer
Devine Crunch
Devine Bevel
Devine Whip
Devine Reflection
Devine Mango Tango
Beans
Beans
Devine Blade
Devine Tempest
Devine Full OBeans
Devine Black & Blue
Beans
Devine Pool
Devine Blush
Devine Stein
227
Whitington
Hunter Dunn
Hathaway
Hot Earth
Deep Water Green
Pure White
Eastern Light
Kellys Taupe
The Perfect Taupe
In Love With Taupe
Divine Brown
Jaipur Pink
Sugared Violet
Lady Chars Lilac
Blues Blue
Constantia Blue
Blue Charm
Blue Blood
Blue Vein
Joint Favourite
Shoredust
Tethered Dog
Skeleton Coast
Loyal Wheat
Othman Brae
Split Straw
The Long Room
Masai
Robens Honour
Foundation
Rouge
Trilogy
Very Well Read
Diva
Subtle Angel
Tudor Rose
Boudoir
Newlands
Both Barrels
Medici
Silver Tongue
Fowlers Olive
Final Furlong
Ghost
Quench The Gloom
Lullaby
Rita Says
Sobek
Silken Flank
Chaste
Pale Orlando
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Sanderson Spectrum
Paint
Greige Lt
Maple Sugar
Green Almond
Cream Puff Lt
Paprika Lt
Wild Plum Lt
Old Wine
Eggplant
Starling
Yellow Birch
Almond Shell
Broncho
Turtledove
Grey Squirrel
Wortle Lt
Graphite
Mudstone
Blue Clay
Old Ivory
Westminster
Crystal Palace
Matterhorn
Danbury
French Lilac Lt
English Grey
Chatham Green
Amsterdam Green
Bengal Red
French Rose
Kent Grey
Turkish Blue
Scotch Grey
Caribbean Blue
Zoffany Paints
Black
Crimson
Aqua
Taupe
Milk
Mushroom
Dark Chocolate
Pheasant
Milk Chocolate
Mirin
Butterscotch
Lemongrass
Green Almond
English Toffee
Cream
Oyster
Barley
Asparagus
Sage
Green Tea
Wasabi
Fennel
Spanish Olive
Lime
Wild Mint
Grape
Raspberry Sorbet
Bordeaux
Sherbet
Russet
Polar Bear
Lily
Pampas
Dove
Lichen
Willow
Duck Egg
Chalk
Linen
Alabaster
Sheepskin
Silver
Cobblestone
Suede
Sandstone
Silk
Stone
Parchment
Canvas
Straw
Porcelain
Garnet
Raw Umber
White Clay
Olympia
Manila
Amsterdam
Le Seine
Norsk Blue
Stockholm Blue
Venetian Red
Reference to
History
228
Victorian Purple
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Names of
People
Green Shoot
Pale Leaf
Green River
Mist Lt
Vineyard
Carmen Lt
Snow
Mist
Smoke
Fossil
Pebble
Frost
Morning Mist
Sunset
Ice Floes
Husk
Berry
Dusk
Ocean Spray Lt
Powder Puff
Wheatfield
Celadon
Bouquet
Moulin Rouge
Monet
Cezanne
Renoir
Degas
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Pale Parchment
Light Rose
Soft Ivory
Dusky White
Dusky Rose
Marble White
Abbey White
Ivory Sand
Cameo White
Mission White Lt
Oyster White
Beige Shadow
Winter White
Crystal Grey
Boulder White
Birch White
Barely Beige
Mushroom Grey Lt
Manilla Beige
Sand Tan
Beach Beige
Coffee Tone
Birch White Lt
Silver Dust
Chateau Grey
Fine Black
Grey Birch Lt
New Silver
Quill Grey
Crag Grey
Horizon Grey
Oriental Pearl
Driftwood Grey Lt
Sage Grey
Queen Anne Green Lt
Canopy Green
Gardenia Green
Misty Mint
Desert Gold
Curry Yellow
Brazen Yellow
Ming Gold
Empire Gold
Autumn Tan
Victory Tan
Bongo Brown
Coral Shadow
Fire Pink
Peony Pink
Orchid Smoke
Kingly Grey
Celestial Grey
Dusty Lilac
Lilac Shadow
Ethereal Blue
Airlane Blue
Dawn Blue Lt
Dove Blue
Aero Blue
Indigo Blue
Limelight
Hindu
Metropolitan Lt
Silverflake
Beach Tan
Marshmallow Snow
Neutral
Light Buckskin
Den Lt
Afton Lt
Moss Tone
Olivette
Coppertone
Inkwood
Firecracker Lt
Pirate Gold
Grey Violet
Powder Pink
Musk Pink
Juniper Haze
Elephant Grey
Paper White
Flint Grey
Platinum Grey
Silk Yellow
Green Stone
Glass Green
Wedgewood Blue
Velvet Blue
Blue Clay
Glacier Grey
Storm Grey
Paris Grey
Silt Grey
Violet Dusk
Beauvais Lilac
Zoffany Green
City Grey
Shaker Red
Vermeer Yellow
Architects White
Harbour Grey
Mondo
La Plage
Sung Mauve
Chateau
Dufour
Bluestone
Prussian
Alpine
Faded Rose
Pale Umber
Pale Olive
229
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Sapphire
Diamond Dust
Shagreen
Venetian Glamour
Sahara Star
Graphite
Charcoal
Granite
Alabaster
Mercury
Quartz Stone
Canvas
Papyrus
China Clay
Gesso
Pumice
Marble
Vellum\
Cobble
Ivory
Gypsum
Basswood
Amethyst
Garnet
Malachite
Travertina Crema
Moonstone
Dutch White
Pompeiian Red
Indian Yellow
Tuscan Earth
Oxford Ochre
Nordic Light
Turkish Blue
Andaman Sea
Reference to
History
Upper Mass Market

Fired Earth Kevin

McCloud
230
White Chocolate
Champagne
Dark Truffle
Dark Chocolate
Ecru
Bianco
Oyster
Palm Honey
Quince
Absinth
Wild Olive
Carragheen
Graham & Brown Paint

Colour Guide
Custard Cream
Nice Cup of Tea
After Dinner Mint
Bitter Shandy
Champagne Bubble
Scarab
Passion Flower
Safflower
Plumbago
White Mulberry
Duck Egg
Marram
Orchid Leaf
Sweet Cicely
Oak Fern
Wax Myrtle
Sea Lavender
Blue Grass
White Mezereon
Rose Mallow
Manna Ash
Coralline
Oak Apple
Glass Samphire
Isle of White
London Bridge
Glastonbury Field
Antique Linen
Roman Ochre
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Starlight
Tundra
Pale Cirrus
Celadon
Bowling Green
Yellow Submarine
Double Decker Bus
Black Cab
Dorian Gray
Sun Glasses
Kid Glove
Arran Knit
Trilby
Green Sleeves
Waistcoat
Silk Stocking
Hot Pants
Velvet Collar
Clutch Bag
Blusher Brush
Valise
Spotlight
Hemline
Clooney
White Hot
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Pale Cashmere
Deep Burgundy
Rich Indulgence
Pure Gold
Elegant Cream
Red Velvet
Decadence
Deepest Damson
Sensual Silver
Silver Lustre
Kings Gold
Gold Sparkle
Crimson Silk
Purple Pearl
Ivory Shimmer
Forbidden Fruit
Addicted to Olive
Rich Safari
Light Umber
Light Gamboge
Pale Verdigris
Pale Lapis
Silica White
Bone White
Stone Ochre
Flake White
Cinnabar Red
Raw Earth
Lime White
White Ochre
Old White
Old Ochre
Madder Red
Surpar Red
Welkin Blue
Zenith Blue
Bamiyan Blue
Woad Blue
Orchard Pink
Chalk Violet
Gentian Violet
Opal Green
Ultramarine Ashes
Weald Green
Zangar Green
Smoke Blue
Mariana Blue
Carbon Blue
Weld Yellow
Aconite Yellow
Old Cream
Red Ochre
Chalk White
Yellow Drab
Blue Ashes
Blue Moon
Antimony
Sepia
Antique Earth
Tufa
Malm
Platinum Pale
Pearl Ashes
Summer Lichen
Sienna Earth
Burnt Verdigris
Verd-Antique
Amber Gris
Pale Coumarin
Cochineal
Alizarin Earth
Pale Saxifrage
Rose Bay
Burnt Juniper
Glass Samphire
Verdilith
Tyrian Rose
Pillar Box Red

Police Box Blue
Beside the Seaside

Lionheart
Stiff Upper Lip
Flower Scotland
Damson in Distress
Cool Britannia
Rules the Waves
Little Boy Blue
Jewel in the Crown
Nice Pear
Midsummers Day
St Clements
Great Fire
Princess to be
Carnation Street
Brit Pop
Flash White
Diamante White
Aqua Chiffon
Seasonal White
Tailored Taupe
Blue Velvet
Cream Couture
Model Blue
Millennium White
On Safari
Sheer Bliss
Blue Wash
Cat Walk
Burlesque
Strut
Shimmy
Smokey Eyes
Flirty
Peep Toe
231
Abstract
Colour Names
Laurence Makes It
Home
Laura Ashley Home
232
Little Greene Colours of

England
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Bloody Mary
Scarlet
White
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Reference to
History
Tuscany
Drummond
Pitcairn
Thai Sapphire
French Grey
Tuscan Red
Indian Sand
Spanish Brown
Normandy Grey
Regency Fawn
50s Magnolia
Lambs Wool
Raspberry
Summer Pudding
Honey
Aubergine
Oyster
Oatmeal
Vanilla
Sage
Apple
Peony
Crocus
Lichen
Duck Egg
Silver Birch
Cowslip
Parchment
Damask
Shell
Pearl
Sandstone
Limewash
Flax
Ivory
Pebble
Pale Linen
Twine
Stock
Mushroom
Baked Cherry
Custard
Olive Oil
Apple
Hollyhock
Lt Peachblossom
Firefly
Daffodil
Woodbine
Starlings Egg
Lemon Tree
Oak Apple
Linnet
Acorn
Juniper Ash
Salix
Portland Stone
Felt
Slaked Lime
Roman Plaster
Clay
Bath Stone
Shirting
China Clay
Chamois
Ivory
Gauze
Old Paper
Aquamarine
French Stone
White Lead
Citrine
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous

Matinee Grey
Cat Black
OK Coral
Orange Utang
Lily the Pink
Spring Green
Off Colour
Choco Chick Lit

Hunky Bunker
Boy Racer Blue
Pinch of Posh
Blue Sky Theory
Feeling for Lawn
Mrs Whippy
Up Pompeii
Touchy Tealey
Amazing Graze
Hey Pesto
Rising Sap
Beached
Plummy Accent
Faded Gold
Pale Crocus
Pale Sand
Paper White
Pale Twine
Pale Eau de Nil
Pale Duck Egg
Pale Delphinium
Pale Chambray
Chalk Pink
Old Rose
Old Gold
Country White
Creamware
Eau de Nil
Mid Lead Colour

Dark Lead Colour
Light Gold
Light Buff
Middle Buff
Mid Bronze Green
Pale Lime
Lead Colour
Beauvais Lilac
Turquoise Blue
Shrimp Pink
Orange Aurora
Bronze Red
Cream Colour
Yellow-Pink
Straw Colour
Lead White
Kitchen Green
Olive Colour
Pearl Colour
Marine Blue
Sky Blue
Polar Blue
Blue Verditer
Celestial Blue
Bone China Blue
Purple Brown
Invisible Green
Chocolate Colour
Aged Ivory
Pea Green
Sage Green
Green Verditer
Turquoise Blue
Sports Car Leather

Fluffy Bunny
Village Green
Space Hopper
Old School Crockery
Blue Suede Shoe
Pearly Queen
Sky
Rolling Fog
Silt
Sunlight
Hammock
Clockface
Button
Chemise
Tracery II
Attic II
Garden
Joanna
Carys
Mister David
James
Jack Black
Rusling
Stone-Dark-Warm
Stone-Mid-Cool
Stone-Dark-Cool
Stone-Pale-Warm
Stone-Mid-Warm
Stone-Pale-Cool
Heat
233
Linen Wash
Acre
Welcome
Mirage
Whisper
Adventurer
Inner Shell II
Batsman
First Light
Stargazer
Whitening
Echo
Weekend
Clockwise
Mambo
Mischief
Palatine
Julies Dream
Ashes of Roses
Terra di Sienna
Orangerie
Creamerie
Eau de Nil
Boxington
Canton
Gentle Sky
Secret Shell
Abstract
Colour Names
Tikkruila
234
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Reference to
History
Parmesan
Champagne
Banana
Pie
Grapefruit
Soft Ice
Sorbet
Eggnog
Bearnaise
Butter Milk
Honeycomb
Mousse
Noodle
Couscous
Oats
Omlette
Spelt
Juice
Dough
Semolina
Cashew
Amaretto
Pumpkin
Chutney
Chickpea
Punch
Rooibos
Lentil
Tomato
Madras
Cayenne
Marshmallow
Milkshake
Marmalade
Pomegranate
Petit Four
Candyfloss
Bubble Gum
Blueberry Milk
Gorgonzola
Menthol
Cucumber
Sambuca
Chablis
Pear
Bay Leaf
Wasabi
Lime
Persimmon
Coconut
Brie
Rice
Date
Chai
Horseradish
Tofu
Chip
Toffee
Curry
Halva
Champignon
Shiitake
Star Anise
Aubergine
Camelia
Peony
Apple Blossom
Cyclamen
Wild Rose
Hibiscus
Hyacinth
Orchid
Heather
Fig
Kingcup
Carnosa
Dahlia
Oleander
Forget Me Not
Bluewing
Sandman
Aloe
Bonsai
Jasmine
Gardenia
Seagull
Sisal
Lotus
Lama
Mole
Mulberry
Sakura
Papukaija
Calla
Terracotta
Coca Butter
Straw
Wax
Balsa
Beeswax
Amethyst
Henna
Bast
Delft
Denim
Enamel
Taffeta
Jade
Merino
Cameo
Rope
Opal
Travertine
Paper
Damask
Chalk
Feather
Angora
Kaolin
Plaster
Talcum
Calcite
Alexandrite
Granite
Basalt
Wrought Iron
Vulcanite
Agate
Shantung
Nephrite
Pusta
Bosphorous
skdar
Stonehenge
Renaissance
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Aurora
Nectar
Equator
Savannah
Rain
Droplet
Cumulus
Waterfall
Horizon
Tide
Breeze
Wave
Fjord
Monsoon
Creek
Valley
Olive Grove
Meadow
Foliage
Snowdrift
Cloud
Desert
Steam
Ash
Surf
Fen
Abyss
Hummock
Grotto
Drumlin
Marsh
Sculpture
Abanico
Gallery
Doll
Barbie
Ink
Petrol
Mosaic
Canal
Lido
Greenhouse
Necklace
Veil
Incense
Haiku
Caravan
Palace
Indian Ink
Shawl
Chalet
Piazza
Cloister
Bungalow
Cloak
Basilica
Tutu
Poem
Spa
Tanka
Acropolis
Beryl
Marilyn
Tiffany
Angelica
Heat
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Yellow Transparent
Joy
Cornfield
Emperor
Safari
Happiness
Inca
Riviera
Siesta
Boudoir
Rustic
Ballerina
Mezeron
Cardinal
Sweet
Allure
Charm
Myth
Ladylike
Panorama
Fell
Spell
Echo
Reverie
Daydream
Aquarelle
Secret
Mistral
Regatta
Scuba
Capri
Silk Road
Surge
Silence
Mermaid
Tinkerbell
Eternity
Repose
Arbour
Zen
Camp
Snowhite
Ice Rose
Dream
Angel
Winter
Playa
Lumiukko
Maiden
Etruscan
Sacher
Toro
Tuft
Driftwood
Conglomerate
Haven
Lair
Trek
Serpentine
235
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Cream Tea
Afternoon Tea
Baked Alaska
Treacle Pudding
French Mustard
Lemon Curd
Tealeaf
Baked Plum
Pineapple Slice
Turmeric
Greek Tea
Porcino
Greengage
Tobacco Plant
Gorse Bush
Dragonfly Wing
Larkspur
Ox Vein
Goose Down
Spinifex
Ivory Tusk
Salter Stone
Parsons Stone
Delphi
Grafton Port
Nordic White
Craig & Rose 1829
Russet
Alabaster
Sand
Papyrus
Marble
Vellum Parchment
Terra Cotta
Fresh Plaster
Dried Plaster
Berber Leather
Ivory
Nickel
Pewter
Copper
Chromium
White Gold
Zinc
Bronze
Alhambra Stone
Smalt
Stucco
French Turquoise
Lincoln Green
Winchester Green
Medium Persian
Blue
Venetian Red
Arabian Red
Swedish Blue
Kashmir Beige
Persian Rose
Calvados
Reference to
History
Historic
236
Box Tree
Parchment
Lime Wash
Cashmere
Gold Leaf
Regency White
Regency Cream
Palladian
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Names of
People
Shell Cove
Piano Key
Wedding Bouquet
Lace Glove
Eiderdown
Cashmere Wrap
Porcelain Doll
Dairy Parlour
Linen Basket
Breakfast Room
Grainstore
Tuscan Tile
Kimono
Trellis
Linen Cupboard
Travelling Chest
Jodhpur
Peat Basket
Vicarage Gate
Christmas Wreath
Bridle Path
Inkwell
Icehouse
Palm House
Fountain
Priory Wall
Morning Bouquet
Jade Trinket
Cooks Garden
Corbally
Levrett
Basket
Supper Room
Jasper Cane
China Cup
Smock
Petticoat
Croquet
Straw Boater
Pavilion
Ballgown
Hobby Horse
Bonnet
Flagon
Tapestry Thread
Lady Jayne
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Pale Brown
Boathouse White
Turner White
Willow White
HaPenny White
Scullery Green
Nude Bisque
Schoolroom Green
Pink Chocolate
Gris Verte
Blue Folly
Cobalt Frieze
Pantry Blue
Merrion Blue
Peacock Blue
Templar Grey
Grey Door
Milk Teeth
Stuccowork
Victorianna
Circus Stripe
Chinese Whisper
Laurel Avenue
Fleur Jolie
Boudoir
Barley Cove
Foxmount
Hunters Mount
Keystone
Fairy Fort
Midsummer Night
Ormond Wash
Faded Malachite
Soft Green
Deep Adam Green
Rich Gold
Pale Oak
Pale Mortlake
Cream
Deep Sung Cream
Kitchen Gold
Chalk White
Sung Blue
Hemp Beige
Tang Yellow
Sun Yellow
Moorish Yellow
Cabinetmakers Green
Summer Green
Morris Blue
Clove Brown
Adam Cream
Beauvais Cream
Old Gold
Grate Black
Antique Bronze
Gobelin Cream
Tapestry Green
Natural Teal
Porcelain Blue
Saxe Blue
Moonstone Grey
Lido Blue
Camisole Pink
Parlour Cream
Study Room Blue
Cupboard Blue
Pantry White
Red Barn
Etruscan Red
Saracen Red
Mackintosh Mauve
Wedgwood Lilac
Oriental Red
Osborne Maroon
Rose Pink
Burgundy Leather
Pompadour
Eau De Nil
Pale Gilt
Old English White

Aged White
Dukes Blue
Sash Red
Imperial Gold
Velvet Plum
Parsonage Cream
Imperial Cream
Chateau
Classic Duck Egg
Tudor Rose
Scarlet Ribbon
Promenade
237
Farrow & Ball
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Blue Gray
Black Blue
Cream
Smoked Trout
Radicchio
Tallow
Dead Salmon
Olive
Cooking Apple Green
Brinjal
Dorset Cream
Pigeon
Cats Paw
Lichen
Fawn
Mouses Back
Elephants Breath
London Clay
Mahogany
Straw
Hay
Sand
Cord
Setting Plaster
Bone
London Stone
Cornforth White
Wimborne White
French Gray
Dutch Pink
India Yellow
Lulworth Blue
Sudbury Yellow
Hague Blue
Hardwick White
Middleton Pink
Tunsgate Green
Chappell Green
Charlestown Gray
Lancaster Yellow
Reference to
History
238
Fired Earth National

Trust
Ham House
Wittering Sands
Formby Point
Saltram
Strangford
Ardress
Kedlestone
Belton Boudoir
Castle Meadow
Gothick
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Skimming Stone
Stony Ground
White Tie
Matchstick
String
Slipper Satin
Blazer
Railings
Down Pipe
Skylight
Babouche
Parterre
Gardeners Bothy
Names of
People
Tomyris
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Light Grey
Light Blue
Strong White
Pale Hound
All White
Shaded White
Great White
House White
New White
Lime White
Off White
Pavilion Gray
Lamp Room Gray
Eating Room Red
Book Room Red
Picture Gallery Red
Dayroom Yellow
Ball Green
Stone White
Churlish Green
Saxon Green
Folly Green
Calke Green
Minster Green
Green Blue
James White
Joas White
Teresas Green
Old White
Fowler Pink
Ointment Pink
Red Earth
Porphyry Pink
Rectory Red
Farrows Cream
Print Room Yellow
Hound Lemon
Gervase Yellow
Ciara Yellow
Green Ground
Castle Grey
Card Room Green
Pavilion Blue
Dix Blue
Oval Room Blue
Parma Gray
Cooks Blue
Stone Blue
Chinese Blue
Pitch Blue
Drawing Room Blue
Tanners Brown
Carriage Green
Studio Green
Off-Black
Pitch Black
Clunch
Pointing
Dimity
Arsenic
Archive
Blackened
Pelt
Ringwold Ground
Calamine
Savage Ground
Dauphin
Buff
Terre DEgypte
Incarnadine
Citron
Yellow Ground
Orangery
Vert De Terre
Pale Powder
Borrowed Light
Blue Ground
Green Smoke
Cinder Rose
Pink Ground
Drogo Yellow
Abbey Yellow
Cooks Cream
Painters Grey
Larder Blue
Terrace Green
Boot Red
Rose Ochre
Barrington Red
Parlour Rose
Fountains Blue
Green Room
Disraeli Green
Bells Green
Sissinghurst White
Felbrigg White
Earls Grey
Dome Ochre
A La Ronde
Bow Room
Crom Fog
Buckland Pale
Wades Lantern
239
Abstract
Colour Names
Morris & Co Paint
Collection
240
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Artichoke
Bayleaf
Biscuit
Fennel
Honeycomb
Olive
Pear
Russet
Sage
Tempura Cream
Thyme
Vanilla
Wine
Camomile
Cowslip
Dove
Bullrush
Heather
Privet
Lichen
Rose
Thistle
Woad
Alabaster
Brick
Canvas
Chalk
Flaxen
Hemp
Plaster
Limestone
Parchment
Ivory
Hay
Sisal
Slate
Stone
Vellum
Pipe Clay
Loam
Loden
Manilla
Cupcake
Vanilla
Cream
Mushroom
Piglet
Cocoa Pod
Seagull
Forget-Me-Not
Gardenia
Magnolia
Ivory
Straw
Pacific
Fresh Linen
Raw Calico
Avon Stone
Caledonite
Venetian Red
Reference to
History
Eco
Earthborn
White
Devon Cream
Clotted Cream
Butternut Squash
Blanched Almond
Chestnut
Kendal Mint
Sandpear
NaturePaint Colour
Range
Mocha
Lychee
Olive Oil
Pesto
Sage
Champagne
Lemon Sorbet
Caf Crme
Mashed Potato
Tea Biscuit
Cornish Cream
Croissant
Yellow Pear
Spearmint
Marshmallow
Snowdrop
Silverfish
Coral
Maple
Bath Stone
Hessian
Vellum
Raw Linen
Terracotta
Leather
Plaster
Bleached Linen
Baize Cloth
Chamois
Regency Green
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Forest
Mineral
Honey-Pot
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Bleached Oak
Buff
Indigo
241
Tutu
Lucys Scarf
Ballet Shoe
Mittens
Muddy Boots
Flower Pot
Eiderdown
Gregorys Den
Cricket
Bandstand
Teacup
Trilby
Milk Jug
Nellie
Dried Leaf
Mist
Stony Ground
Sea Foam
Cumulus
New Leaf
Smoke
Sunlight
Misty Morning
Sea Mist
Autumn Forest
Spring Sky
Crystal Sky
Dusk
Golden Sand
Ochre
Salve
Litmus Paper
Clay Pond
Josiah
Warm Stone
Bright White
Faded Teak
Just White
Lemony
Pink-a-boo
Riding Hood
Donkey Ride
Humpty Dumpty
Freckle
Wood Smoke
Paw Print
Fresh Air
Cupboard Love
Secret Room
Shallows
Polka Dot
Sandy Taupe
Olive Green
Natural White
Chalk White
Skye Blue
Fjord Blue
Rose Madder
Light Umber
Kiln Pit
Solent
Old White
Ivory White
Lemon White
Snow Blue
Fawn White
Carry Cream
Silica White
Apple White
Apple Green
Grey Blue
Belisha Orange
Burnt Orange
Cabbage White
Gerber Blue
Aqua Blue
Flemish Pink
Sienna Pink
Dancing Pink
Field Grey
Golden White
Aged Yellow
Cerus Blue
Rose White
Spring Pink
Ochre White
Sepia White
Evening Pink
Turkish Green
Bohemian White
Faded Blue
Old Flame
Chalk Pit
Blush
Cerise
Posy
Nutkin
Mariner
Verdigris
Hock
Bohemian 1880
Citronella
Canard
Morning Cream
Fonthill
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Nutshell
Reference to a
Place
Woolacombe
Illfracombe
Tavistock
Kingswear
Barnstaple
Hartland
Crediton
Tiverton
Copplestone
Clovelly
Seaton
Lundy
Darlington
Dartmoor
Croyde
Honiton
Ashburton
Budleigh
Braunton
Bigbury
Exmoor
Cullompton
Kingsbridge
Modbury
Ivybridge
Bampton
Puddington
Lynmouth
Brixham
Yelverton
Axminster
Buckfastleigh
Paignton
Gidleigh
Chudleigh
Exmouth
242
Mass Market
B&Q Colours
Magenta
Pink Pink
Rice Cake
Chocolate Milkshake
Lemon Ice
Chocolate
Buttermilk
Lemon Zest
Lemon Fizz
Barley Wine
Wholemeal
Morello
Forest Fruits
Mint
Spearmint
Mint Crisp
Lollipop
Cocoa Bean
Magnolia
Cornsilk
Sunflower
Lilac Bloom
Grasshopper
Snake Eye
Duck Egg
Putty
Ivory
Natural Lace
Sandstone
Flannel
Malibu Beach
China Blue
Reference to
History
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
243
Pebble Shore
Sunset
Calm Breeze
Clear Sky
Sky
Clear Ocean
Water
Midnight Lagoon
Light Rain
Droplet
Morning Sun
Picket Fence
Nursery
Taxi
Sarong
Lauren
Alfie
Chloe
Victoria
Warm Magnolia
Warm Beige
Warm Yellow
Warm Lilac
Warm Blue
Warm Red
Warm Terracotta
Soft Almond
Soft Coffee
Soft Hazel
Soft Black
Soft Sand
Soft Sunlight
Soft Cream
Pale Terracotta
Light Terracotta
Rich Blue
Pale Pink
Rich Red
Pure Pink
Deep Red
Faded Lime
Pure Green
Deep Blue
Antique White
Natural Stucco
Grey Hints
Lavender Grey
Grey Slate
Sable Antique Grey
Baby White
Really Magnolia
Tangerine Dream
True Blue
Cotton White
Queens Mulberry
Bottle Green
Seahorse Blue
Pink Disco
Silver Effect
Neat Pink
Old Rose
Pink Splash
Raspberry Rush
Autumn Red
Classic Red
Kings Red
Moody Blue
Dapple Blue
Deeply Teal
Guava Green
Lovely Green
Jet Black
Magic Purple
Happy Days
Angel Light
Bumble
Electric
Aquas
Paradise
Navy
Atlantis
Spring
Funky
Dazzler
Rocking
Foxy
Fireburst
Vivid
Luscious
Neon
Turtle Seas
Burnt Umber
Crown Colour Guide
244
Crown Fashion for

Walls
Crown Feature Wall
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Taupe
Teal
Toasted Almond
Biscuit
Almond Biscuit
Rice Pudding
Ice Cream
Champagne
Walnut
Liqueur
Wheatgrass
Malted Rye
Choc Chip
Cocoa
Frothy Coffee
Jersey Cream
Biscotti
Potato Cake
Rum & Raisin
Golden Roast
Brown Sugar
Lemon Squash
Orange Squash
Chestnut
Toffee Apple
Burgundy
Golden Cognac
Green Chilli
Snowdrop
Magnolia
Scottish Pine
Lupin
Dragonfly
Crisp Cotton
Soft Linen
Oxygen
Platinum
Egyptian Sand
Tibetan Gold
Adriatic
Mount Fuji
Windsor Blue
Rodeo Drive
Prospect Bay
Mojito
Tiramisu
Tuscan Olive
Mascarpone
Walnut
Summer Pudding
Chocolate Comtesse
Mocha
Sweet Almond
Armagnac
Coral
Fine Silk
Crochet
Mink
Soft Velvet
New York
Hollywood
Laguna Bay
Reference to
History
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Snowfall
Full Moon
Sunrise
Jet Stream
Moonlight Bay
Pea Pod
Bamboo Leaf
Forest Pine
Porcelain Bowl
Wind Chime
Silver Spoon
Pashmina
Herb Garden
Stepping Stones
Silver Mine
Steel Drum
Red Carpet
Corset
Sidewalk
Little Black Dress
Silk Gown
Cafetire
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Warm Cream

Rich Cream
Soft Cream
Pale Gold
Soft Lime
Soft Khaki
Cool Aqua
Milk White
Sail White
Stone White
Cream White
Beige White
Champagne White
Sand White
Antique Cream
Country Beige
Ivory Cream
Golden Cream
Honey Cream
Gentle Yellow
Primrose Yellow
Lime Green
Almost Sage
Mellow Sage
Purple Rain
Just Plum
Regal Blue
Oxford Blue
Arctic Grey
Powder Blue
Flame Red
Scooter Red
Slate Grey
Prairie Gold
Chocolate Brown
Old Gold
Palest Blue
Jet Black
Shocking Pink
Misty Rose
Purple Heart
Pink Sugar
Golden Silk
Cream Silk
Gold Dusk
Golden Glow
Oriental Ginger
Blue Mosel
Blue Note
Flawless Fawn
Baking Day
Cashmere Cuddle
Coffee Shop
Ivory Pearl
Maison Blanc
Sanctuary
Honesty
Apple Mist
Botanic
Mimosa
Day Dream
Copper Mine
Coconut Island
Lunch Date
Tree House
Mademoiselle
Beauty Queen
Fairy Dust
Cheeky Wink
Sticky Fingers
Fireside
English Fire
Dramatic
Smoulder
Happy Daze
Invigorate
Expectation
Satin Jade
Royal Gala
Bubble Bath
Soft Oatmeal
Aqua Source
Deep Ivy
Making Waves
Wildwood
Soft Steel
Ivory Suede
Fawn Suede
Cream Suede
Golden Suede
Tan Suede
White Suede
Chalk Suede
Pale Blue Suede
Sage Suede
Taupe Suede
Plum Suede
Chocolate Suede
Crimson Kiss
Aspen Silver
Gallery White
Sumptuous Silk
Refined
Herringbone
Genuine
Tailored
Gentle
Etiquette
Purity
Bespoke
Eveningwear
Essential
Flawless
Celebrity
Soft Originals
Innocence
Milliner
Carnaby
Boutique
Indulgence
Avantgarde
Vivid
Refresh
Dazzle
Millionaire
Sophistication
Striking
Tempting
Cascade
City Life
Prom Night
Moulin Rouge
Rebel
Scrumptious
Chartreuse Mix
Cuban Heat
245
Abstract
Colour Names
Crown Neutrals
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Wheatgrass
Malted Rye
White Pepper
Snowdrop
Soft Truffle
Malt Chocolate
Iced Frappe
Cookie Dough
Sweet Caramel
Espresso Shot
Chocolate Fondant
Coffee Liqueur
Cream
Lemon Pie
Buttercream
Buttermilk
Banana Smoothie
Vanilla Ice
Sweet Potato
Biscuit
Raspberry Bellini
Sorbet
Fresh Cream
Melon Sorbet
Tea Infusion
Barley Twist
Magnolia
Almond White
Wild Primrose
Sloe Berry
Proud Peacock
Willow Tree
Willow Balm
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Egyptian Cotton
Natural Hessian
Antique Satin
Ivory
Natural Wicker
Natural Calico
Irish Linen
Feather Down
Beeswax
Ivory Lace
Sunbaked Terracotta
Tuscan Terracotta
Regent Green
Amazon
Richmond Green
Nordic Spa
Winsor Blue
Pacific Breeze
Crown Whispers
246
Dulux Lets Colour
Black
Reference to
History
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Sandcastle
Picnic Basket
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Pale Ecru
Soft Ochre
Pure Taupe
Delicate Cream
Almost Cream
Delicate Taupe
Golden Hue
Classic Cream
Oatmeal Beige
Natural Beige
Winterbloom
On the Rocks
Pale Damask
Simply Chocolate
Cream
A Whisper of Mellow Sage
Sand
A Whisper of Powder Blue
A Whisper of Rodeo Drive
Misty Mountain
Muddy Puddle
Morning Light
Desert Wind
Blue Lagoon
Beach Storm
Cornfield
Calm Sea
Ocean Ripple
Fresh Stem
Misted Hills
Wild Forest
Sea Storm
Potters Wheel
Hay Bale
Mud Hut
Satin Bow
Plunge Pool
Putting Green
Soft Coral
Soft Peach
Rich Chestnut
Soft Apple
Soft Vanilla
Soft Sage
Muted Stone
Soft Stone
Soft Gooseberry
Pale Citrus
Perfectly Taupe
Nutmeg White
Orchid White
Vanilla White
White Chiffon
Barley White
Jasmine White
White Cotton
Daffodil White
Coral Flair
Apricot White
Roasted Red
Sexy Pink
Sweet Pink
Pretty Pink
Spring Blush
Ruby Starlet
Pink Clematis
Blossom White
Lilac Echo
Sugared Lilac
Gentle Lavender
Violet White
Striking Cyan
Sea Blue
Bellflower Blue
Blueberry White
French Grey
Cornflower White
White Mist
Mediterranean Blue
Crazy Cream
Blossom White
Jade White
Apple White
Dusted Damson
Just Walnut
Almost Oyster
Sea Blue
Watercolour Green
Blue Chalk
Green Earth
Mint Whisper
Absolute White
Frosted Steel
Iced Ivory
Noisette
Simply Pearl
Timeless
Intense Truffle
Snuggle Up
Lunar Falls
Buttersilk
Desert Light
Babe
Redcurrant Glory
Jasmine Shimmer
Raspberry Diva
Dusted Fondant
Celebration
Midnight Kiss
Teal Tension
Lost Lake
Urban Obsession
Mineral Mist
Illusion
Coastal Glow
Wellbeing
Sweet Reflection
Atmosphere
Distant Shore
Totally Cocoa
Smooth Slate
Mellow Mocha
Delicate Cobweb
Nude Glow
Chalk Stone
Frosted Dawn
Purely Shell
Lemon Tropics
Chalk Burst
Amber Spirit
Apricot Crush
Totally Nutmeg
Gentle Fawn
Rose White
True Terracotta
Mulberry Burst
Summer Peony
First Dawn
Blue Babe
Blue Reflection
First Frost
Crushed Aloe
Overtly Olive
247
Abstract
Colour Names
Dulux Tailor Made
248
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Hot Paprika
Roasted Pumpkin
Bitter Chocolate
Exotic Spice
Rich Praline
Rum Caramel
Rock Candy
Sweet Sundae
Lime Zest
Wholemeal Honey
Eastern Spice
Honey Drizzle
Wild Mushroom
Cappuccino Candy
Treacle Tart
Gooseberry Fool
Harvest Fruits
Woodland Fern
Lavender Blossom
Heather Bloom
Sea Urchin
Green Parrot
Velvet Ribbon
Lemon Chiffon
Crushed Cotton
Cracked Clay
Frayed Hessian
Crumpled Linen
Roman Stone
Soft Maplewood
Salisbury Stones
Quilted Calico
Twisted Bamboo
Potters Clay
Quartz Flint
Russian Velvet
Moroccan Velvet
Mexican Mosaic
Nigerian Sands
Rich Havana
Delhi Bazaar
Dublin Bay
Hawaiian Blue
Indian Ivy
Caribbean Dawn
Moroccan Sands
Polar Flame
Californian Sands
African Adventure
Grecian Spa
Pink Nevada
Thai Magic
Sicilian Summer
Jamaican Bronze
Dutch Gold
Tuscan Treasure
Japanese Maze
Amazon Jungle
Amazon Beat
Atlantic Surf
Himalayan Musk
Nordic Sails
Celtic Moor
Sumatran Melody
Tuscan Glade
Celtic Forest
Niagara Blues
Brooklyn Nights
Grecian Garland
Granada Green
Reference to
History
Natural World
Sunny Savannah
Spring Breeze
Soft Moss
Chalky Downs
English Mist
Luna Landscape
Starlit Night
Wild Water
Pebble Drift
Willow Creek
Sulphur Springs
Martian Skies
Man Made
Objects
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Soft Almond Soft

Montelimar
Soft Cinnebar
Soft Fauna
Golden Bark
Paradise Green
Celestial Blue
Pamplona Purple
Pharaohs Gold
Chalky White
Java Cream
Golden Jasmine
Subtle Ivory
Golden Rambler
Golden Fern
Caramel Sand
Winter Teal
Grey Steel
Golden Umber
Chalk Blush
Natural Taupe
Bleached Lichen
Dusted Moss
Purple Sage
Earthen Cream
Gentle Gold
Adobe Pink
Burnt Autumn
Mystic Mauve
Liberty Blue
Imperial Mauve
Ginger Glow
Emerald Delight
Jade Cluster
Chiffon White
Azure Fusion
Sapphire Springs
Amethyst Falls
Purple Infusion
Damson Dream
Coral Canyon
Amber Queen
Fuchsia Falls
Vanilla Mist
Violet Surprise
Khaki Mists
Mellow Heather
Garnet Symphony
Ruby Fountain
Azure Sky
Blue Seduction
Lilac Heather
Amethyst Showers
Lilac Spring
Violet Verona
Emporium Rose
Caramel Blush
Purple Polka
Red Stallion
Fire Cracker
Volcanic Splash
Flame Frenzy
Velvet Truffle
Night Jewels
Flamingo Fun
Venetian Crystal
Royal Regatta
Rose Trellis
Party Surprise
Peppermint Beach
Inky Pool
Bongo Jazz
Easter Morn
Blue Diamond
Holiday Blues
Desert Island
Mercury Shower
Auburn Falls
Earth Glaze
Plush Velvet
Silken Sunrise
Forest Falls
Crystal Surprise
Javan Dawn
Summer Medley
Fragrant Cloud
Cameo Silk
Candy Love
Sun Dust
Forest Lake
Moorland Magic
Crushed Pine
Velvet Touch
Moon Waves
Mineral Haze
Summer Surprise
Gipsy Bloom
Oyster Cove
Blush Noisette
Nomadic Glow
Nutmeg Cluster
Sultana Spice
Expresso Delight
Summer Pecan
Jungle Fever
Woodland Pearl
Highland Falls
Bracken Salts
Jewelled Creek
Celestial Cloud
Steel Symphony
Midnight Iris
Twilight Cinders
Labrador Sands
Mango Melody
Clouded Pearl
Waterlily Blush
Blush Rambler
Autumn Fern
Nectar Jewels
Sundrenched Saffron
Morning Jewel
Marble Swirl
Jungle Ginger
Spicy Sandalwood
Sunflower Symphony
Tarragon Glory
Minted Glory
Maraschino Mocha
Cocoa Blush
Buttercup Fool
Banana Dream
Kiwi Burst
Orchid Opera
249
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Focus World of Colour
Black
Soft Choc
Hazelnut Crunch
Icing Sugar
Whipped Cream
Whisky Cream
Cappuccino
Tiramisu
Chocolate Shake
Smooth Chocolate
Buttermilk
Praline
Vanilla Slice
Clotted Cream
Cream
Champagne Fizz
Turkish Delight
Burgundy
Berry Wine
Sour Apple
Key Lime Pie
Oregano
Artichoke
Sugar Snap
Double Cream
Marzipan
Mint Cream
White Chocolate
Cinnamon
Peach
Conker
Magnolia
English Rose
Dewberry
Hydrangea
Tea Tree
Willow
Slate
Spanish Terracotta
Amethyst
Denim
Cobblestone
Cream Lace
Pearl
Natural Sandstone
Trafalgar
Oxford Blue
Buckingham
Purple
Indigo
Praline
Biscuit
Vanilla
Mocha
Columbian Coffee
Maize
Buttermilk
Caramel Cream
Toffee Cream
Mushroom
Pecan
Almond Cream
Almond
Lemon Juice
Caramel
Sweetcorn
Oyster
Peach
Mango
Burgundy
Cherry
Jazzberry
Candyfloss
Bubblegum
Pomegranate
Lime
Sage
Spearmint
Olive
Magnolia
Mink
Buttercup
Peach Blossom
Violet
Iris
Duck Egg
Sage Leaf
Holly
Putty
Slate
Platinum
Ivory
Cashmere
Flax
Stone
Terracotta
Amethyst
Cobalt
Moroccan Red
China Blue
Mulberry
Truffle
Aloe
Bamboo
Jasmine Leaf
Orchid
Natural Jute
Ivory
Silk Thread
Fired Clay
Ochre
Snug Fleece
Bisque
250
Homebase Sanctuary
Reference to
History
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Pebbles
Sandy Shores
Olive Grove
Cotton Socks
Red Corvette
Saddle
Pebble Beach
Pebble
Sunlight
Clear Sky
Sky
Waterfall
Mountain Rain
Meadow
Moonlight
Olive Grove
Dusk
Dew
Hazel Twig
Butterfly Wing
Pure Sea
Tranquil Sky
Whispy Cloud
Deep Ocean
Gentle Rain
Drifting Sands
Hot Sand
Cocoon
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Warm Yellow
Celadon
Candlelight
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Sunset Gold
Ice Pink
Signal Red
Deep Aubergine
Cornflower Blue
Duck Egg Blue
Denim Blue
Skye Blue
Soft Apricot
Silver Blue
Duck Egg Blue
Electric Aqua
Ruby Red
Simply Blue
Petrol Blue
Empire Green
Rich Cream
Dark Red
Holly Green
Vintage Cream
Brick Red
Ivory White
Soft Citron
Delicate Plume
Smudged
Quick Sliver
Placid
Stratus
Lemon Fizz
Sundaze
Ballerina
Silver Screen
Blue Orient
Ocean Force
Summer Orchard
Cosmopolitan
Sunny Side Up
English Garden
Yellow Brick Road
First Kiss
Raspberry Delight
Silver Lining
Spirit
Antique Leaf
Navy
Soft Lime
Soft Sage
Pale Green
Pale Duck Egg
Soft Pebble
Soothing White
Silver Mist
Dove Grey
Black Magic
Slate Grey
Classic Cream
Peach Bloom
Classic Red
Lazy Blue
Marina Blue
Lapis Blue
Fishermans Blue
Contemporary
Driftwood
Delicious
Sumer Jasmine
Lemon Crush
Zest
Melt
Blush
Flame
Magical
Allure
Jewel
Azure
Apple Crush
Lush
Camouflage
Revive
Bubbles
Soft Feather
Rich Mauve
Chalk White
Charcoal Grey
Pebble Grey
Burnt Sienna
Lacquer Red
Shadow
Cosy
Buddha
Aegean
Escape
Retreat
Soothing
Restful
Midnight
Ember
Truth
Relaxed
Delicate Shell
251
Leyland Colours to
Inspire You
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Black
Cream Fudge
Cocoa
Oat Crunch
Claret
Vanilla Milk
Sundae
Chocolate Drop
Magnolia
Daisy
Sweet Briar
Lilac
Conker
Terracotta
Cameo
Emerald
Coffee Cream
Cream Fudge
Mint
Cocoa
Buttermilk
Claret
Magnolia
Sweet Briar
Lilac
Conker
Lemon Balm
Terracotta
Jade
Emerald
Sandstone
Cornish Stone
Leyland Lifestyle Colour Black

Collection
252
Reference to a
Place
Aspen
Reference to
History
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Neptune
Fountain
Neptune
Sunset
Lagoon
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Warm Tan
Soft Violet
Medium Grey
White Blossom
Lemon Twist
Ivory Cream
Almond Cream
Ivory Sand
Silky Green
Powder Peach
Crystal Blue
Hazy Blue
Barley Haze
Satin Yellow
Crimson Red
Regal Blue
Peony Pink
Pastel Blue
Frosted Lemon
Sugar Sweet
Salsa
Firecracker
Sun Blush
Blaze
Spring Fresh
Harvest Haze
Barley Silk
Starburst
Pearly Haze
Warm Sand
Soft Honey
White Blossom
Ivory Cream
Peach Dream
Almond Cream
Lemon Twist
Spring Fresh
Soft Violet
Peony Pink
Crystal Blue
Summer Blue
Blue Tide
Rich Cream
Fresh Green
Burnet Terracotta
Lilac Silk
Peach Dream
Satin Yellow
Regal Blue
Crimson Red
Medium Grey
Brick Red
Harvest Haze
Salsa
Summertime
Sandy
Clear Day
Barley Silk
253
Abstract
Colour Names
Food & Drink
Flora & Fauna
Natural & Man Made

Materials
Reference to a
Place
Reference to
History
Wickes Colour
Collection
Scarlet
Maroon
Aqua
Teal
Black
Maize
Cream
Vanilla
Biscuit
Wheat
Almond
Barley
Scallop
Fudge
Mushroom
Peach
Apricot
Pecan
Mocha
Buttermilk
Toffee
Chocolate
Cocoa
Oyster
Mustard
Shrimp Cocktail
Marshmallow
Candyfloss
Fondant
Candy
Raspberry
Cherry
Aubergine
Sweetcorn
Sugarplum
Glace
Spearmint
Peppermint
Lemongrass
Cucumber
Champagne
Pea
Sage
Cardamom
Liquorice
Sugared Almond
Biscuit Crunch
Hot Fudge
Lemon Cupcake
Banana Split
Brownie
Ice Mint
Pistachio
Lime Sorbet
Magnolia
Lily
Fawn
Gardenia
Primrose
Canary
Rose
Lilac
Lavender
Bluebird
Cornflower
Violet
Duck-Egg
Palm
Grass
Fern
Willow
Wolf
Daffodil
Poppy
Bluebell
Fir Tree
Ivory
Lace
Calico
Amber
Terracotta
Straw
Sand
Putty
Aquamarine
Chalk
Stone
Clay
Nickel
Steel
Pewter
Slate
Bleached Ivory
Silk
Dark Oak
Chainmail
Sandstone
Pacific
Caribbean
Seychelles
Buckingham
Green
Oxford Blue
Cuban Red
Devon Sun
Victorian White
Georgian White
Wilko Colour
Black
Turquoise
Beige
Jelly Bean
Plum Punch
Lemon Sorbet
Biscuit Crunch
Milky Coffee
Sesame Seed
Nutmeg Spice
Candy Cane
Grape
Crushed Almond
Oatmeal
Coffee
Nutmeg Spice
Butter Melt
Custard Cream
Mint Crisp
Lime Sorbet
Cupcake
Fuchsia
Olive Leaf
Java Bean
Lilac
Sweet Jasmine
Magnolia
Conker
Apple Blossom
Oak Leaf
Waterbird
Flintstone
Natural Twine
Sand
Ivory Tusk
Oxford Blue
254
Natural World
Man Made
Objects
Seashell
Harvest Moon
Dawn
Summertime
Cloud
Mist
Petal
Pebble
Waves
Berry
Surf
Sky
Soft Sand
Beach-Hut
Marina
Ballet Shoe
Names of
People
Reference to
Temperature
Pale/Light/Dark/
Soft/Faded/
Muted/Deep
Other Adjectives
Micellaneous
Cool Grey
Soft Pink
Soft Blue
Soft Grey
Pale Parchment
Brilliant White
Golden Goose
Scarlet Letter
Snow White
Lilac Crush
Raspberry Kiss
Brick Red
Palest Blue
Stormy Blue
Blue Steel
Dove Grey
Muted Olive
Classic Cream
Storm Grey
Green Lawn
Driftwood
Cashmere Dream
Goldilocks
Grizzly
Blush
Tan
Riding Hood
Damsel Chic
Aladdin
Powder
Unicorn
Shadow
Sargasso Sea
Sea Serpent
Boudoir
Airforce
Wildwoods
Utility Chic
255
Supernova
Coastline
Cloudless
Leaves In Fall
Blue Sky
Summer Tide
Stormy Sky
Midnight Sky
Surf
Evergreen
Dark Duck Egg

Soft Cream
Pale Primrose
Mid Stone
Pale Cream
Deep Red
Vintage Rose
Sultry Mauve
Purple Haze
Touch of Silver
Moody Blue
Pearl Grey
Raspberry Meld
Earthy Hue
Pastel Green
Pearl Grey
Cloudy Brown
Letterbox Red
Signal Red
Rosy Brown
Chocolate Dream
Earth Stone
Safari Sand
Peachy Hue
Peach Blush
Moonlight White
Blonde Hue
Iced Grey
Hyacinth Blue
Powder Blue
Pink Harmony
Country Cream
Happy Yellow
Tender Green
Pastel Green
Softest Blue
Velvet Blue
Powder Purple
Brick Red
Period Blue
City Light
Electric Teal
Zesty
Disco Diva
Envy
Ocean View
Minted
Opulence
Citreous
Ahoy
On Deck
Midnight Hour
Lucid Morning
Tinsel Town
Warm Days
Sugar Sweet
Willow Valley
Apple Crush
Spa
Big Apple
Paint Names Research
Colours Named after Food

256
Absinth
After Dinner Mint
Afternoon Tea
Almond
Almond Biscuit
Almond Cream
Amaretto
Apple
Apple Smiles
Apricot
Armagnac
Artichoke
Asparagus
Aubergine
Baked Alaska
Baked Cherry
Baked Plum
Banana
Banana Smoothie
Banana Split
Barley
Barley Twist
Barley Wine
Bay Leaf
Bayleaf
Bearnaise
Berry Wine
Bianco
Biscotti
Biscuit
Biscuit Crunch
Bitter Chocolate
Bitter Shandy
Blanched Almond
Bloody Mary
Blueberry Milk
Bordeaux
Brie
Brinjal
Brown Sugar
Brownie
Bubblegum
Burgundy
Butter Melt
Buttercream
Buttermilk
Butternut Squash
Butterscotch
Caf Crme
Calvados
Candy
Candy Cane
Candyfloss
Cantaloupe
Cappuccino
Cappuccino Candy
Caramel
Caramel Cream
Cardamom
Carragheen
Cashew
Cayenne
Chablis
Chai
Champagne
Champagne Bubble
Champagne Fizz
Champignon
Chanterelle
Cherry
Chestnut
Chickpea
Chip
Choc Chip
Chocolate
Chocolate Comtesse
Chocolate Drop
Chocolate Fondant
Chocolate Milkshake
Chocolate Shake
Chutney
Cinnamon
Claret
Clotted Cream
Cloudberry
Cocoa
Coconut
Coffee
Coffee Cream
Coffee Liqueur
Columbian Coffee
Cookie Dough
Cornish Cream
Couscous
Cream
Cream Fudge
Cream Puff
Cream Tea
Crme
Crme Fraiche
Croissant
Crushed Almond
Cucumber
Cupcake
Curry
Custard
Custard Cream
Dark Chocolate
Dark Truffle
Date
Dead Salmon
Devine Ale
Devine Almond
Devine Bananas &
Beans
Devine Bordeaux
Devine Butter
Devine Cabernet
Devine Cappuccino
Devine Cashew
Devine Cayenne
Devine Cream
Devine Current
Devine Custard
Devine Date
Devine Filbert
Devine Ginger
Devine Ginseng
Devine Green Tea
Devine Hazelnut
Devine Honey
Devine Icing
Devine Latte
Devine Lemon Drop
Beans
Devine Macadamia
Devine Merlot
Devine Mocha
Devine Oat
Devine Olive
Devine Paprika

Devine Peanut
Devine Pecan
Devine Pinot
Beans
Devine Roast
Devine Saffron
Devine Sangria
Devine Shiraz
Devine Spice
Devine Vanilla
Devon Cream
Dorset Cream
Double Cream
Dough
Eastern Spice
Eggnog
Eggplant
English Toffee
Espresso Shot
Exotic Spice
Expresso
Fennel
Fondant
Forest Fruits
French Mustard
Fresh Cream
Frothy Coffee
Fudge
Glace
Golden Cognac
Golden Roast
Gooseberry
Gooseberry Fool
Gorgonzola
Grape
Grapefruit
Greek Tea
Green Almond
Green Chilli
Green Tea
Greengage
Halva
Harvest Fruits
Hazelnut Crunch
Honey
Honey Drizzle
Honeycomb
Horseradish
Hot Fudge
Hot Paprika
Ice Cream
Ice Mint
Iced Frappe
Icing Sugar
Jazzberry
Jelly Bean
Jersey Cream
Juice
Kendal Mint
Key Lime Pie
Lemon Cupcake
Lemon Curd
Lemon Fizz
Lemon Ice
Lemon Juice
Lemon Pie
Lemon Sorbet
Lemon Squash
Lemon Zest
Lemongrass
Lentil
Lime
Lime Sorbet
Lime Zest
Liqueur
Liquorice
Lollipop
Lychee
Madras
Maize
Malt Chocolate
Malted Rye
Mango
Maple Sugar
Marmalade
Marshmallow
Martini
Marzipan
Mascarpone
Mashed Potato
Melba
Melon Sorbet
Menthol
Meringue
Milk
Milk Chocolate
Milkshake
Milky Coffee
Mint
Mint Cream
Mint Crisp
Mirin
Mocachino
Mocha
Mojito
Morello
Mousse
Mulberry
Mulberry
Mushroom
Mustard
Nice Cup of Tea
Noodle
Nougat
Nutmeg
Nutmeg Spice
Oat Crunch
Oatmeal
Oats
Old Wine
Olive
Olive Oil
Omlette
Orange Squash
Oregano
Oyster
Palm Honey
Paprika
Parmesan
Pea
Peach
Pear
Pecan
Peppermint
Persimmon
Pesto
Petit Four
Pheasant
Pie
Pineapple Slice
Pistachio
Plum Brandy
257
Paint Names Research
Colours Named after Food

258
Plum Punch
Pomegranate
Porcino
Potato Cake
Praline
Pumpkin
Punch
Quince
Radicchio
Raspberry
Raspberry Bellini
Raspberry Sorbet
Rhubarb
Rice
Rice Cake
Rice Pudding
Rich Praline
Roasted Pumpkin
Rock Candy
Rooibos
Rum & Raisin
Rum Caramel
Russet
Sage
Sambuca
Sandpear
Scallop
Semolina
Sesame
Sesame Seed
Sherbet
Shiitake
Shrimp Cocktail
Smoked Trout
Smooth Chocolate
Snow Pea
Soft Choc
Soft Ice
Soft Truffle
Sorbet
Souchong
Sour Apple
Soya
Spanish Olive
Spearmint
Spelt
Star Anise
Stock
Sugar Snap
Sugared Almond
Sugarplum
Summer Pudding
Sundae
Sweet Almond
Sweet Caramel
Sweet Potato
Sweet Sundae
Sweetcorn
Tallow
Tea Biscuit
Tea Infusion
Tealeaf
Tempura Cream
Thyme
Tiramisu
Toasted Almond
Toffee
Toffee Apple
Toffee Cream
Tofu
Tomato
Treacle Pudding
Treacle Tart
Truffle
Turkish Delight
Turmeric
Tuscan Olive
Vanilla
Vanilla Ice
Vanilla Milk
Vanilla Slice
Wafer
Walnut
Walnut
Wasabi
Wheat
Wheatgrass
Whipped Cream
Whisky Cream
White Chocolate
White Pepper
Wholemeal
Wholemeal Honey
Wild Mint
Wild Mushroom
Wild Olive
Wild Plum
Wine
Yellow Pear
Idea for Output
Book of Photographs of Food used to

Name Paint Colours
259
Apple
Cherry
Mushroom
Orange
Idea for Output
Book of Photographs of Food used to

Name Paint Colours
260
Olive
Plum
Lime
Grape
261
Word Clouds
All Paint Names

262
Reference: Wordle, 2009. [online] Available at: <http://www.wordle.net/> [Accessed 28/08/10].
Eco Paint Colours

263
Word Clouds
Consumer Paint Colours

264
Designer Paint Colours

265
Word Clouds
Historic Paint Colours

266
Mass Market Paint Colours

267
Word Clouds
Upper Mass Market Paint Colours

268
Sanderson Paint Colours

269
Word Clouds
Specialist Finishes Paint Colours

270
Trade Paint Colours

271
Idea for Output
Book of Word Clouds based on Paint Names

272
273
Paint Names Articles
The Poetry of Paint: As the Names Make It Clear, You No Longer Buy A Gallon of
Paint; You Buy A Life-Shaping Experience Lori Borgman
274
I bought a gallon of paint recently. If this current trend

in naming paints continues, hardware stores will need
to bring in upholstered chairs and designer coffee
bars. You cant be sure if youre reading paint chips or
free verse.
Gone are the days of Ivory, Pink, and Peach. You can
find something along the lines of peach all right, but
it will be Peach Burst, Peach Fuzz, Peach Slush, or
Peachy Keen, not plain old Peach.
A lot of your paints have taken on two names:
Summer Bliss, Mussel Shell, Morning Fog,
Twilight Sky, Shoreline Tan, Beach Umbrella, and
Midsummers Breeze. At times, you cant be sure
whether you are purchasing paint or a timeshare on
the coast.
The names make it clear that the science of paint
has evolved. You no longer simply buy a gallon of
paint; you buy an entire life-shaping paint experience:
Sand Between Your Toes, Midnight Bonfire, Bed n
Breakfast, Spring Romance, Evening in Paradise, and
Still Night. All that and a free wooden stir stick.
Some of the paint names sound like book titles of
cheesy novels.
La Fonda Moss Rose: The matriarch of the Fonda
family is determined to build a shelter for wayward
girls but soon finds herself singing on top of a player
piano in a Wild West saloon to pay the rent.
New England Brown: A secretive history professor
with worn elbow-patch jackets, a mind for detail, and
an eye for the ladies brings more than Ivy League
scholarship to a small town in Maine.
Canyon Echo: A man and his horse, fleeing

the ghosts of a painful past, seek solace, but
inadvertently find danger, excitement, and adventure
in untamed Arizona.
Even the enticing storybook names for paint wont be
enough someday. Paint companies will have to up the
ante by having microchips with sound bites attached
to paint chips describing the nuances of the hue;
the history of the name; the healing qualities of the
color; and what the different finishes can do for blood
pressure, stress, and insomnia.
The South is vastly overrepresented in paint names,
with the likes of Southern Mist, Southern Vine,
Southern Breeze, and Southern Surf. The rest of the
country doesnt get a fraction of the paint names the
South does, and the shame of it is they are totally
nondescript. Who knows what color Southern Breeze
is?
They should use names people have a ready handle
on, like: Southern Fried Chicken (golden brown),
Southern Pecan Pie (golden brown), and Southern
Biscuits (golden brown). There are at least 15 golden
browns in every paint line, and any good restaurant
in the South should be able to provide names for at
least a dozen of them.
You should also know that the longer the name of
the paint--Gray Timber Wolf, Fire on the Mountain,
Morgan Hill Gold, Icing on the Cake--the more it will
cost you.
I was looking for a strong yet dignified yellow and
had narrowed the search to Caribbean Canary,
Dandelion Wish, Four-star Sorbet, and a few others.
I was feeling pretty heady about my cultured and

sophisticated choices. I asked the young man mixing
paint what shade he thought the elegant Elizabethan
Yellow looked like.
Mustard, he said.
Reference: BORGMAN, L., 2009. The poetry of paint: as the names make it clear, you no longer buy a gallon of paint; you buy a life-shaping
experience. Saturday Evening Post, May 1, pp. 16 (1).
275
Paint Names Articles
Colors with Great Names

Christine Pittel
276
Death by Chocolate: What a way to go! Just one

of the best names and best paint colors
recommended by House Beautiful designers.
well, there was never a second thought back

then. -Charlotte Moss
BENJAMIN MOORE MILK SHAKE 1165
Emotional
I think its funny they named this EMOTIONAL,
because color in general is so emotional scientists
are always doing these studies about what a red
room or a blue room does to you. This is a brick
orange that feels energetic, confident, and protective
no mental health therapy required here! I thought
this small coatroom needed a strong color to
make it an individual space of its own, not just an
afterthought. It seemed slightly risky to use it, which
might be why I liked it so much. -Thomas Jayne
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS EMOTIONAL SW6621
Going to the Chapel

Even though Im known for a soft neutral palette, I
keep getting hired by people who love color. I can do
both, and I explain it like this: I am married to beige,
but I have affairs with color. GOING TO THE CHAPEL
is just like a marriage comfortable, livable, with
just a hint of gray. Actually, that sort of describes my
husband. A super-neutral, safe color you can stay
with for a long time. -Phoebe Howard
BENJAMIN MOORE GOING TO THE CHAPEL 1527
Dorian Gray
Remember how Oscar Wildes Dorian Gray never
got old? Neither does this color. I use it again and
again whenever I want atmosphere. DORIAN GRAY is
the palest blue-gray you can imagine, soft and subtle,
like a mist. You hardly notice its a color at all. Dreamy
in a bedroom theres nothing jarring about it, and
you can mix any color with it. -Whitney Stewart
C2 PAINT DORIAN GRAY C2-478
Milkshake
This is a warm taupe the color a chocolate milk
shake turns once youve stirred in the whipped
cream. MILK SHAKE brings back fond memories
drive-in movies, football games, cheerleading, double
dates, the prom when there were only three
channels on the TV! A chocolate shake after school
Sweet Caroline
SWEET CAROLINE...Da-da-dah. Bet youre already
singing the old Neil Diamond song. Im a Southern
guy, and it takes me back to summer days in the
convertible with the radio playing. Cute name, but
its a sophisticated color a crisp, pale green with a
gray undertone. It makes everything else in the room
come alive. -David Mitchell
BENJAMIN MOORE SWEET CAROLINE 478
Mouses Back
I probably shouldnt admit this, but sometimes when
its down to two or three colors and I cant decide,
the one with the best name wins. I love MOUSES
BACK, not that I have a thing for rodents, but behind
the odd name is the most amazing brownish olivegray. Mellow it out with creams and dark browns or
kick it up with teal or burnt orange. -Jeff Andrews
FARROW & BALL MOUSES BACK 40
Get Back Jack

GET BACK JACK sounds sorta Sammy Davis Las
Vegas 1970s, which is fabulous enough in its own
right. But the color the deepest of purples with just
enough red to give it some oomph is quite elegant,
and would be perfect in a dining room, lacquered,
with lots of white trim and maybe a silver-leafed
ceiling. Sammy would be snapping his fingers! -Ken
Fulk
C2 PAINT GET BACK JACK C2-002
Chilled Chardonnay
Just like a luscious glass of its namesake, CHILLED
CHARDONNAY has broad appeal. Its relaxing and
refreshing. Think of that clear, crisp sparkle. I could
use a glass right now! This is a tawny beige great
for showcasing other colors. It would look very
smart with gray flannel, blue-and-white chintz, or
shocking pink chenille. A great no-stress color to use
throughout the house. -Susan Zises Green
BENJAMIN MOORE CHILLED CHARDONNAY 1089
Final Straw
The most amusing names are in the C2 fan deck,
probably made up by the same stoner guys who
named Ben and Jerrys ice cream flavors. Some of
my favorites are Yellow Submarine, Twilight Zone, and
FINAL STRAW. With each piece of news these days,
were all feeling like its the final straw! Nice to find one
thats actually sunny, happy, golden. Reminds me of
warm, inviting classical rooms where beautiful people
live with handsome furniture and nobody is worried
about anything except decorating. -DD Allen
C2 PAINT FINAL STRAW C2-380
Dead Salmon
As a fisherman and a foodie, I always have nice
thoughts about DEAD SALMON. I see a salmon
resting in my creel or on my plate in a neighborhood
restaurant. Clients, on the other hand, often cant get
past the image of a dead fish, so I just dont tell them
the name. But they love the color. Its like a pink thats
gone gray over time and taken on this wonderful
patina. Moody and gorgeous. -Philip Gorrivan
FARROW & BALL DEAD SALMON 28
Death by Chocolate
This is like the best chocolate that you buy for
yourself and save for those intense moments. Just
knowing its in the house can get you through the
day. DEATH BY CHOCOLATE is deeper than ordinary
browns just beneath the surface is a shimmer of
pomegranate that swiftly dispenses with reason. Its
wicked. Its passionate. If you arent too shy to leave
the light on, this is the paint for you. -Mallory Marshall
C2 PAINT DEATH BY CHOCOLATE C2-339
Come Sail Away

Who doesnt want to accept an invitation to COME
SAIL AWAY, even if only in a freshly painted room?
This is what water looks like when the sun hits it
a wonderful soft blue that isnt too chilly, thanks
to a drop of green. It would be perfect with pure
white trim, khaki slipcovers, and sea grass rugs for
summer. It would also give a front-porch ceiling, or
any ceiling, an ethereal, sky-like quality. -Todd Klein
BENJAMIN MOORE COME SAIL AWAY 846
Reference: PITTEL, C., 2008. Colours with great names, House Beautiful Magazine, [online] Available at: <http://www.housebeautiful.com/
decorating/colors/unique-color-names-0509> [Accessed 20/08/10].
277
Paint Names Article
Paint Names that Speak to the Soul

Cheryl P. Allen
278
Theres poetry in paint color names: Why choose

plain old blue when you can choose a Beckoning
Sea, why just see red when you can see Lava Flow or
why settle for green when you can be surrounded by
Lily Pond?
director for paints and coatings for Georgia-based

Plaid Enterprises Inc., a manufacturer and distributor
of craft and home-decor products, oftentimes,
its just the right timing for bringing a little bit of
brightness and optimism.
These days, names for paint colors are anything

but generic. Consumers are faced with a rainbow of
options that beckon to all the senses. Some inspire
relaxation (Morning Zen, Heavens Wind, Fresh
Cotton). Others pay homage to nature (Snow Storm,
Golden Sunset, Winding River). Still others whet the
appetite (Pumpkin Bread, Roasted Garlic).
Also, color experts may take their cues from trends

in fashion, design and pop culture, Putt says, citing
a line of pastels Plaid developed last year, called
Charleston Charm.
It was inspired by things that we were seeing . . . a
lot of subtle pastels . . . and it got us thinking about
the South . . . and once we decided that Charleston
Charm would be the umbrella theme for this group of
colors, we made the color names go with that.
The palette includes colors such as Sawgrass, a soft
gray-green, and Belle Blush, a soft pink.
Painting continues to be the top home-improvement

project because its an easy, inexpensive way to
update a room, says Jaclyn Pardini, a spokeswoman
for Lowes. And we want to find paint names that
provide inspiration.
How else can you explain names like Evening Twilight,
Daydream Haze and Juniper Breeze?
Color trends for 2010 will focus on earth tones and
nature-inspired neutrals, interspersed with rich and
brighter accent hues in shades of red, purple and
yellow.
People are much more introspective about color
this year and will be painting in a way that not only is
aesthetically pleasing but also saturates the senses,
says Donna Schroeder, color marketing and design
manager with Martin Senour Paints.
The economy is a primary factor, say color marketing
and design experts.
With the economy being so bad and people feeling
so down and low, says Melissa Putt, marketing
Some of the paint-naming process is subjective, but

often theres quite a bit of research involved, experts
say.
We turn to color-forecasting organizations and their
Web sites to see what they are talking about on a
broader scale, Putt says. We look at different things
and then we kind of translate what weve learned into
color palettes and color families that would be good
for our business, which, of course, is to appeal to the
craft market.
Lowes has a new, 261-color palette aimed at doit-yourselfers. Colors such as Carolina Sky, a light
dreamy blue, and Green Tea
Latte, a light green, are designed to inspire meditation
and relaxation in areas such as a master suite, Pardini
says.
Paint names also help consumers take more

ownership of their decor, especially when they can
describe it accurately or even humorously, says
Jackie L. Jordan, director of color marketing for
Sherwin-Williams.
I think people gravitate to color names that speak
to them on a personal level, Jordan says. Among
Sherwin-Williams choices, for example, are: Butter
Up, Knockout Orange and Sassy Green.
Reference: ALLEN, C. P., 2010. Paint names that speak to the soul, Greenville (S.C.) News, [online] Available at: <http://www.azcentral.com/
style/hfe/decor/articles/2010/03/18/20100318paint-names-make-a-difference.html> [Accessed 20/08/10].
279
Colour Averaging
Photographic Interpretations of Paint Colour Names,

Colour Averaged in Photoshop, Test Photos
280
281
Colour Averaging

Colour Averaged in Photoshop
282
Tuscan Olive
Sea Green
Cactus
Water
Colour Averaging

283
Clear Ocean
Sea
Mediterranean Blue
Blue Lagoon
Colour Averaging

284
Azure Sky
Cumulus
Sky
Sea
285
Making Waves
Sea Bue
Surf
Ocean Ripple
Colour Averaging

286
Ocean
Devine Pool
Calm Sea
Seaside
287
Devine Coastline
Calm Sea
Beside the Seaside
Foam
Colour Averaging

288
Devine Foam
Sand Dunes
Pale Sand
Sand
289
Pebble Beach
Seashell
Mushroom
Golden Sand
Colour Averaging

290
Palm
Aloe
Pebbles
Pebble Shore
291
Pebble Drift
Lavender
Sand
Soft Sand
Colour Averaging

292
Sandy Shore
Beach Hut
Surf Spray
Devine Tide
293
Jetty
Fire Hydrant
Terracotta
Colour Averaging
Analysing Colour Content with

Colourphon
294
Aloe
Beach Hut
295
Fire Hydrant
Terracotta
Reference: Colourphon, 2008. [online] Available at: <http://www.colourphon.co.uk/> [Accessed 16/12/10].
Colour Averaging
Analysing Colour Content with

Colourphon
296
Sand Dunes
Pebble Beach
297
Making Waves
Mushroom
Reference: Colourphon, 2008. [online] Available at: <http://www.colourphon.co.uk/> [Accessed 16/12/10].
Farrow & Ball
Farrow & Ball Paint Chart & Names

298
Farrow and Ball are well known for their unusual

colour names, for example Dead Salmon and
Elephants Breath.
299
Farrow & Ball Pixellated Paint Chips
Farrow & Ball Paint Chips as Low Resolution Scans

300
Archive
301
Arsenic

302
Babouche
303
Ball Green

304
Black
Blue
Blackened
Blazer
Blue
Grey
Blue
Ground
Bone
Bookroom
Red
Borrowed
Light
305
Breakfast
Room
Green
Brinjal
Buff
Calamine
Calke
Green
Card
Room
Green
Carriage
Green
Castle
Grey

306
Cats Paw
Chappell
Green
Charleston
Grey
Chinese
Blue
Churlish
Green
Ciara
Yellow
Cinder
Rose
Citron
307
Clunch
Cooking
Apple
Green
Cooks
Blue
Cord
Cornforth
White
Cream
Dauphin
Dayroom
Yellow

308
Dead
Salmon
Dimity
Dix Blue
Dorset
Cream
Downpipe
Drawing
Room Blue
Dutch Pink
Eating
Room Red
309
Elephants
Breath
Farrows
Cream
Fawn
Folly
Green
Fowler
Pink
French
Grey
Gervaise
Yellow
Great
White

310
Green
Blue
Green
Ground
Green
Smoke
Hague
Blue
Hardwick
White
Hay
Hound
Lemon
House
White
311
Incarnadine
India
Yellow
James
White
Joas
White
Lamp
Room
Grey
Lancaster
Yellow
Lichen
Light Blue

312
Light Grey
Lime
White
London
Clay
London
Stone
Lulworth
Blue
Mahogany
Matchstick
Middleton
Pink
313
Minster
Green
Mouses
Back
New
White
Off
Black
Off White
Ointment
Pink
Old
White
Olive

314
Orangery
Oval
Room
Blue
Pale
Hound
Pale
Powder
Parma
Grey
Pavillion
Blue
Pavillion
Grey
Pelt
315
Picture
Gallery
Red
Pigeon
Pink
Ground
Pitch
Black
Pitch
Blue
Pointing
Porphyry
Pink
Print
Room
Yellow

316
Radiccio
Railings
Rectory
Red
Red
Earth
Ringwold
Ground
Sand
Savage
Ground
Saxon
Green
317
Setting
Plaster
Shaded
White
Skimming
Stone
Skylight
Slipper
Satin
Smoked
Trout
Stone
Blue
Stone
White

318
Stoney
Ground
Straw
String
Strong
White
Studio
Green
Sudbury
Yellow
Tallow
Tanners
Brown
319
Teresas
Green
Terre
dEgypte
Turnsgate
Green
Vert du
Terre
Whimbourne
White
White Tie
Yellow
Ground
Idea for Output
Book Showing the Paint Chips Blown-up to a Large Scale

320
321
Idea for Output
Posters Showing Paint Chips Blown-up to A1

322
Cinder Rose
323
Blue Green
Paint Names Blog Post
Absurd Paint Color Names

Lori Sawaya
324
Ever wonder what the people who choose color

names are thinking? Some names are absurd
and they give no clue what the actual paint color
resembles. Truth of the matter is we want paint color
names to not only give us a hint about what the color
looks like, but to also help us remember it after we
have seen it.
In tandem with seeing the color as a sample or a
chip, we need a logical name to go with it. A name
that is mainstream so most people will understand
it. We rely on practical linguistics of color so we can
make better mental notes. Our color memories are
short. Seconds after we have seen a color, we can
remember the hue but the finer details of nuance and
character begin to fade almost instantly. It happens to
all of us even the best trained colorists and most
expert-y of color experts.
I suppose creative paint color names add a twist of
interest to an otherwise mundane item of necessity
like paint for your home. However, if the paint color
name is too abstract, you have to wonder if the
novelty of the name becomes overshadowed by its
sheer randomness or complex provenance.
In this video, a rather convincing case is made
against Farrow & Balls choice of color names. What
do you think? Are cute color names fun? Or, are they
counterproductive and make matters worse in the
already confusing process of choosing paint colors?
Reference: SAWAYA, L., 2010. Absurd Paint Colour Names. Color Budz Blog, [blog] 17 April, Available at: <http://www.colorbudz.
com/2010/04/absurd-paint-color-names/> [Accessed 19/09/10].
Farrow & Ball Archive Magazine
Whats in a Name Story Using Farrow &

Ball Paint Names
The Mahogany door opened and I beheld the
Marquess of Dimitys butler, Old White, beckoning me
into Pointing Hall.
Everyone was there: Freddie Fowler-Pink and Jock
Ball-Green from the club, Hardwick White, the
architectural historian, Jemima Sutcliffe-Green, the
celebrated milliner, Dix Blue, the mangrove magnate
from Florida, and even disgraced pop star Saxon
Green and his glamorous wife, the aptly named Folly.
True to her name, Folly Green was already hooting
with laughter as she balanced her champagne
glasses with the help of the glamorous Yellow sisters,
India and Ciara. The soft pad of Slipper Satin behind
me alerted me to the presence of the object of my
affections, Hermione Green-Stone, dressed all in
Powder Blue. Care for an Olive? I enquired.
As long as you havent sprinkled Arsenic on it, she
said with a scowl and, eyeing my Blazer. I thought it
was White Tie.
Why is this Card Room Green? he was raging at

his housekeeper, Mrs Cord. Why is the Lamp Room
Gray? And the Entrance Hall Pink? Dimity was
a great one for redecorating, and was notorious
for changing his mind with regard to his interior
decorations. The Book Room Red? I stipulated no
such thing. And why on earth is the Breakfast Room
Green? he bellowed at the hapless Mrs Cord, whose
expression was fixed like Setting Plaster.
At the moment a footman shimmied past with the
makings of an apple crumble for Monsieur Vert de
Terre the chef.
Give me a Cooking Apple, Green, Dimity
commanded. And is that Sugar Bag Light? No?
Well, give me that, too, or I will beat you Black Blue,
raged the beastly man. The footman assented. And
why is Sudbury Yellow? he enquired pointing to a
particularly jaundiced-looking Flemish housemaid in
the corner. An apple crumble will cure her, he cried,
preparing to throw the ingredients at the poor girl,
and her Dutch Pink face quivered with fear.
Talking of Arsenic, I have to say that at that moment

some Pale Powder would not have gone amiss. Who
cares? I replied. This is a New White dress shirt
anyway. And I must say, you look simply ravishing.
Fortunately the girl was saved because Old White

announced dinner. Come, my little Babouche, Dimity
murmured to India Yellow, let us go in.
Fawn, Fawn, Fawn, Hermione retorted. I must say

you look a little Drab yourself. Like a Dead Salmon.
And stop staring at Ciara Yellow.
Smoked Trout with Radicchion and Citron garnish

was on the menu, folloed by Berrington Blue pork
loin and then Dorset Cream with Biscuit.
Hermione was such a metropolitan sophistocate,

always so cruel a heart of London Stone.
This tastes like Calamine, whispered Hermione,

tasting the cream, and indeed the dinner had not
been a success. At one point Green Smoke had even
emerged from the kitchen, and various morsels had
I was about to respond when Lord Dimitys distinctive

bellow interrupted us.
325
326
been thrown out of the window and so into the Down

Pipe.
A strange evening became stranger when a carrier
Pigeon suddenly appeared, fluttering through the
window and landing by the Wainscot. It had a piece
of String tied to its leg, and a note.
Why is the Eating Room Red? it read. This
betokens much blood, muttered Old White ominously
from the corner, fiddling with the Tallow which was
now his main responsibility. Dimitys visage Shaded
White, moving to All White. Quickly, to the Archive!
he commanded, running from the room, followed my
the entire party. Then Dimity changed his mind. No,
to the Card Room! Green lead the way!
We ran down another corridor. To the Orangery!
Dimity announced. Out through the Loggia we
ran, past the Monkey Puzzle tree and along by the
Railings. Dimitys Pale Hound, Brinjal, ran by his
masters side. Emerging from the south front, the Ball
Green stretched out in front of us, as smooth as a
Mouses Back under the Pitch Blue night sky. That
is Teresas Green, Dimity mused wistfully, referring
to the unusual female groundkeeper he employed at
the hall. But he quickly gathered his wits and we were
away, running across the Green Ground, clambering
across the Stony Ground, sliding across the Pink
Ground well, actually there was no Pink Ground.
But we soon emerged panting on to the Sand by the
shore, Lichen clothing the Green Stone all around. An
unusual site for an Orangery, it had to be admitted.
The Orangery was in fact the site of Dimitys
pioneering maritime Menagerie, including all kinds
of rarities: a Berrington Blue Flamingo, for example,
and numerous fish in a vast tank. The Borrowed Light

from the Skylight above made the water shimmer.
Something Off White was visible on the bottom of
the tank. Bone! And something larger moving in the
water.
Oh, its a Dauphin! cooed Freddie Fowler-Pink. You
mean dolphin, Freddie, I said patiently. And thats no
dolphin. Thats a Great White shark, and its out for
blood our blood!
The creature reared up out of the tank and -- Clunch!
-- Landed on the floor of the Menagerie. The
assembled guests surveyed the Savage Ground
as the shark thrashed about in its death throes.
I prodded it with my Cane. It was dead. Dimity
maintained he had no idea how the Great White had
come to be there. I stood transfixed as the other
guests departed, the scent of Straw in my nostrils, an
intimation of the larger mammals Dimity kept in his
Orangery-Menagerie.
I must have stood there for a long time until at
length I felt hot breath on my neck. Oh Hermione,
Hermione, at last! I whispered, turning around.
But alas, it was not Hermione Green-Stones breath
that I had felt. It was Elephants Breath. I flush
Porphyry Pink, but thankfully no one was there to
see, least of all Hermione.
327
Reference: RICHARDSON, T., 2004. Whats in a name?. Archive: The Farrow & Ball Magazine, Issue 6, pp.26-27.
Naming Paint Colours

Anchoring
Colour and Naming

328
Colour
Name
The colour can influence the name
Name
A word or name can inspire a colour
Colour

Anchoring
Naming the Same Colour in Different Ways

329
Valentines
Fire Hydrant
Lipstick
Roses
Post Box
Ladybird
Vamp
Tomato
Sunset
Strawberry
Queen of Hearts
Blood Red

Anchoring
Using the Same Name for Different Colours

330
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Lipstick
Naming Paint Colours Anchoring

Based on a Theme
A Colour Palette based on a

Television Schedule
331
My School Prom
Freak Like Me
Total Wipeout
Dont Tell the Bride
The Real Hustle
EastEnders
Lip Service
Family Guy
Colour Names and Culture
Best of British
Ella Young
332
333
Reference: Ella Young, 2010. Best of British. [online] Available at: <http://www.ellayoung.co.uk/index.php?/project/best-of-british/> [Accessed 20/10/10].
Colour & Culture
Research into Englishness

334
Reference: TEASDALE, C. & WILLIAMS, J., 2005. Welcome to Britain, a celebration of real life. London: Headline Book Publishing.
335
Reference: BAGGINI, J., 2007. Welcome to everytown, a journey into the English mind. London: Granta Publications.
Reference: FOX, K., 2004. Watching the English, the hidden rules of English behaviour. London: Hodder & Stoughton.
Englishness
Map of an Englishman 2004

Grayson Perry
336
337
Reference: BBC, 2008. Gallery: Map of an Englishman. [online] Available at: <http://www.bbc.co.uk/imagine/article/englishman.shtml>
Englishness London
The Island 2008

Stephen Walter
338
339
Reference: Stephen Walter, 2010. Projects. [online] Available at: <http://www.stephenwalter.co.uk/projects.php> [Accessed 22/10/10].
English Inspired Paint Names
Graham & Brown

The Colours That Made Britain Great
340
341
English Inspired Paint Names
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen
Laurence Makes it Home
342
343
Idea for Output
The Colours of England

344
Cricket
Rugby
Football
Beer
Pubs
Tea
Tea & Biscuits
Tea & Cake
Fish & Chips
Chicken Tikka Masala
Sunday Dinner
Afternoon Tea
Crumpets
English Muffins
English Breakfast
Greasy Spoon
Red Telephone Boxes
Red Double Decker Bus
Black Cabs
Boy Racers
British Racing Green
Red Post Boxes
The Royal Mail
Queuing
Tabloid Newspapers
Croquet
Polo
The Weather
Rain
Traffic Jams
Sunburn
Deckchairs
Pigeons
Seagulls
Reality TV
The BBC
Morris Dancing
Brass Bands
Teashops
Shakespeare
The Brontes
Bangers & Mash
Britpop
The X Factor
Radio 4
The Archers
Eastenders
The Tower of London
Yorkshire Puddings
Chedder
The Countryside
English Oaks
Special Offers
Shopping Centres
Maypoles
Thatched Rooves
Chinese Takeaway
Alcopops
Cider
Working Mens Clubs
Marmalade
Cadburys
Foxes
Wimbledon
Strawberrys & Cream
Seaside
The Royals
Hooliganism
Ale
Funfairs
Red Arrows
NHS
Britannia
St George
The Navy
The Boat Race
Wedgewood
Punk
Bonfire Night
Pancake Day
Monopoly
Mods & Rockers
Village Fete
Country Fairs
Victoria Sponge
Jam Sandwiches
James Bond
Landrovers
Mini
Mince Pies
Laura Ashley
Glastonbury
Pick n Mix
Boiled Sweets
Corner Shops
Minature Railways
Model Villages
Cricket
Beer
Tea
Fish & Chips
345
Telephone Box
Black Cab
Tabloids
The Weather
Sunburn
Deckchairs
Pigeons
Brass Bands
Chedder
Alcopops
Marmalade
Glastonbury
Idea for Output
The Colour of London

346
Buckingham Palace
Black Cabs
10 Downing Street
Fog
Tower of London
London Bridge
Routemaster Bus
Pigeons
Trafalgar Square
The Tube
Piccadiily Circus
North Circular
Millenium Dome
Hyde Park
Harrods
Hamleys
Selfridges
Oxford Street
The City
The Thames
Changing of the Guard
Battersea Power Station
Whitehall
London Eye
Beefeaters
Pearly Kings & Queens
Brick Lane
The Oval
Wimbeldon
Wembley
The Ivy
The Ritz
Oyster Card
Boris Bikes
Albert Hall
London Zoo
Trocadero
China Town
Big Ben
Houses of Parliament
Madame Tussauds
Congestion Charge
Evening Standard
Tourists
Chelsea Tractors
Portobello Market
Notting Hill
The Gherkin
Wobbly Bridge
Black Cab
Fog
Routemaster Bus
Pigeons
347
The Tube
Millenium Dome
Hyde Park
Harrods
The City
The Thames
Wimbledon
The Ritz
Oyster Card
Big Ben
China Town
Boris Bikes
Idea for Output
Nailing Your Colours to the Mast

Political Comment through Colour
348
Labour
Conservatives
Liberal Democrats
Coalition
BNP
UKIP
Gordon Brown
New Labour Leader
Dave & Nick
The Con-Dems
The Lib-Cons
Miliband
Expensies Scandal
National Debt
National Deficit
Austerity Measures
No.10
Green Party
Brighton & Hove
Westminster
The Budget
The Emergency Budget
Election Result
Spin
Whitehall
House of Commons
Nick Griffin
House
Dave & Nick
Milliband
Nick Griffin
House of Commons
349
Election Result
New Labour
Coalition
Brighton & Hove
Whitehall
Gordon Brown
No 10
Deficit
Budget
Emergency Budget
Expenses Scandal
Westminster
Colourful Objects
Old Fashioned Sweets

350
351
Colourful Objects
Old Fashioned Sweets

352
353
Idea for Output
The Great British Seaside

354
Fish & Chips

Rain
Sunburn
Deckchairs
Seagulls
Funfairs
Candyfloss
Picnics
Sand
Seashells
Seaweed
Buckets & Spades
Beach Huts
Punch & Judy
Donkey Rides
Amusement Arcades
Piers
The Promenade
Beach Towels
Red Noses
Ice Cream
Big Dipper
Dodgems
Ferris Wheel
Seafront
Hotdogs
Crazy Golf
Rubber Rings
Inflatable Dinghy
Lilo
Parasoles
Sandcastles
Rock Pools
Sticks of Rock
Helter Skelter
Punch & Judy
Donkey Ride
Ice Cream
Fish & Chips
355
Rain
Seaweed
Buckets & Spades
Inflatable Dinghy
Sunburn
Deckchairs
Seagulls
Candy Floss
Sandcastle
Stick of Rock
Helter Skelter
Beach Hut
Pantone Colour of the Year
Pantones Color of the Year Is...

Cathy Horyn
356
AT least one color authority, Pantone, has taken the

plunge and announced its favorite color for 2008. To
be sure, this news doesnt seem as delectable as
Peoples Sexiest Man Alive or as snugly affirming as
Times Person of the Year. You probably did not even
know that chili pepper red was the color for 2007.
Pantone Timeline - A New Year, A New Color.
Every year the Pantone Color Institute chooses a
color of the year. Click through a timeline of Pantones
color of the year from 2000 to the present.
Nonetheless, Pantones choice of blue iris, or No.
18-3943, got some news media attention last
week, which seemed to be partly the objective of
the company, which is based in Carlstadt, N.J.
In a statement, Leatrice Eiseman, the executive
director of the Pantone Color Institute, said: Blue
Iris brings together the dependable aspects of blue,
underscored by a strong, soul-searching purple cast.
Emotionally, it is anchoring and meditative with a
touch of magic.
Later, in a telephone interview, Ms. Eiseman said the
selection process had been very thoughtful, based
on various influences, and that indeed the final choice
reflected a need for thoughtfulness. Five individuals
were involved in the selection process. With blue
iris, we felt that it answered several needs, hopes,
desires, that kind of thing, she said.
If that strikes you as hazy, youre not alone. Its a little
bit on the funny side, said Micha Riss, the creative
director of Flying Machine, a branding and design firm
in New York, whose clients include ESPN and Sky
Italia. I respect Pantone a lot, but I see them as a

technical service. If Helmut Lang were to make such
a projection, I would listen.
Mr. Lang is, alas, no longer making clothes. Still,
designers of his caliber tend to avoid such industrial
predictions, on the ground that it leaves them less
room to exert their particular influence. After all,
where would the world be without Miuccia Pradas
beautification of ugly brown, Tom Fords elevation of
candy-floss lilac? If a fashion label can be said to own
a color, then shocking pink belongs to Schiaparelli.
Red is to Valentino what orange is to Tide.
The higher-ups in fashion tend to profess a horror
of predictions, anyway. Its so prosaic, like In and
Out lists. As Alber Elbaz, the designer at Lanvin,
characterized the shortcomings of forecasts, in a call
to his Paris office: We think we can read How to
Become a Millionaire or Find a Gorgeous Husband
in Three Weeks, but a book is a book is a book. We
have to go with intuition. He said forecasts are for
the mass market, for retailers and manufacturers who
want to be sure they have enough blue sweaters in
stock next winter.
Pantone provides standardized palettes for a number
of industries, mainly graphics, fashion textiles
and interior design. Not surprisingly, Pantones
competitors in the area of forecasting are skeptical of
its choice, if not the motive behind it.
Its very good for publicity, and it certainly shows a
lot of bravado, said Margaret Walch, the director of
the Color Association, a forecasting group founded
in 1915, when the vast majority of its members

were milliners, glove makers and hosiery suppliers.
Because consumer tastes and values are under a
variety of influences economic, environmental,
global anointing one color isnt all that meaningful,
she said. Is there a color she might have picked
instead? Ms. Walch laughed lightly, as if to say, O.K.,
Ill play along. She answered, My color for 2008
is bamboo. A yellowed green, chosen from the
associations interior palette, she said, it represents
the stable green that is most on peoples minds.
She said its similar to a hue called Vineyard, adding:
I feel it just has a power. You know, these are very
insecure times.
Before you have a complete freak-out and crawl into
your bamboo-colored hole to await the purple dawn,
lets pause and consider a few things. There has
indeed been a surge of blue on the runways in the
last year, beginning last February with Raf Simonss
dresses and pantsuits, in an Yves Klein blue, for
Jil Sander and extending into the spring 2008
collections with Nicolas Ghesquieres explosive floral
prints for Balenciaga. Mr. Elbaz used a deep lagoon
blue in his spring Lanvin show, and one found lighter
but no less robust shades in collections by Marni and
Chlo, and in the mens lines of Prada and Alexander
McQueen. Dolce & Gabbana called its new fragrance
Light Blue. And JWT, the advertising and marketing
company, just named blue as one of the top 10
trends for 2008, saying that blue is the new green,
particularly as it denotes ecological concerns.
Im thrilled, Terron Schaefer, senior vice president
of marketing at Saks Fifth Avenue, said of the
blue news. This fall, Mr. Schaefer worked with an
Amsterdam-based designer, Pete Paris, on new

shopping bags for the spring. As it happens, the bags
have a large element of a watery blue.
Ms. Eiseman of the Color Institute said she gathers
information from various sources, including trade
shows like the influential Milan furniture fair. From a
marketing standpoint, theres plenty of reason to think
that blue may have eclipsed green.
I think green is being abused to death, said Regis
Pean, creative director of Studio Red, a branding and
design division of the Rockwell Group, which works
with companies like Coca-Cola, McDonalds and
Procter & Gamble. Everybody wants to be green.
(Notably, Barneys New York, which is promoting
a green Christmas.) For educated consumers,
Mr. Pean said, the overuse of green in marketing is
increasingly a turn-off.
There is no doubt that color influences consumer
choices, whether its as durable as a Tiffany blue
box, as sharp and crystal clear as an Apple store,
or as seasonal (and socially attuned) as Gaps Red
campaign.
What if Coke decided to become green? said
Leslie Singer, the president and chief creative officer
of G2 Branding & Design. Well, for one thing, the
public would lose a prime visual signpost in the
supermarket. Color drives the way you navigate
through a store, Mr. Pean said, pointing out that
stores employ whats called an r and K strategy,
based on a mathematical equation. Either they flood
an aisle with a block of color or they go for selective,
standout placement.
357
358
As Ms. Singer points out, heritage brands like Coke

and Burberry arent really affected by color forecasts.
They already have a look and a palette: why confuse
matters? For fashion designers the concerns are
different. Mr. Elbaz says a color can look one way in
a swatch, another in a bolt of cloth, and still another
when you cut into it. There are three stages and
each is different, said Mr. Elbaz, who finds that some
of his best colors come from cosmetics because
theyve been tested on the face.
Paradoxically, fashion may not be as responsible for
stimulating interest in color as other creative fields
architecture, furniture design and technology. In
the fashion business, were a bit dead at the moment
because we sold out to bling, said David Shah, a
clothing maker and a forecaster based in Amsterdam,
whose View publishing company produces
magazines on color and retail trends (including
one for Pantone). The architects and the furniture
designers are the new sexy ones.
Nonetheless, all these creative forces, along with
a desire to have more humor, will feed demand for
color, Mr. Shah predicted. Color is now seen as an
item of luxury, he said. Yes, like an orange Herms
box, or a once-humble box of chocolates.
Reference: HORYN, C., 2007. Pantones colour of the year is, New York Times, [online] Available at: <http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/20/
fashion/20COLOR.html?pagewanted=2> [Accessed 13/11/10].
Colours of the Year 2000 2011

359
Cerulean Blue: Chosen for the

millennium for its calming zen state of
mind.
Fuchsia Rose: A reversal from the

previous year, more exciting, more
feminine and sexy.
True Red: Recognizes the impact of

9/11 with a patriotic hue.
Aqua Sky: A cool blue meant to

restore hope and serenity.
Reference: HORYN, C., 2007. Pantones colour of the year is, New York Times, [online] Available at: <http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/20/
fashion/20COLOR.html?pagewanted=2> [Accessed 13/11/10].

360
Tiger Lily: Acknowledges the hipness

of orange, with a touch of exoticism.
Sand Dollar: A neutral color that

expresses concern about the
economy.
Chili Pepper: Chosen for its pizazz

and sophistication and its hint of ethnic
taste.
Blue Iris: A mix of blue and purple that

suggests dependability and magic.

361
Blue Turquoise: Another reversal to a

calming shade.
Mimosa: Embodies hopefulness and

reassurance in a climate of change.
Turquoise: Transports us to an
exciting, tropical paradise while offering
a sense of protection and healing in
stressful times.
Honeysuckle: Energizing Honeysuckle

lifts spirits and imparts confidence to
meet lifes ongoing challenges
Color the Millennium Cerulean Blue

362
Pantone Pronounces this Sky Blue as the Hue of the

Future
The official color of the millennium is Cerulean Blue
PANTONE 15-4020 TC, the color of the sky on a
serene, crystal clear day, says Pantone, Inc., the
worlds leading authority on color and color trends.
Lifestyle movements suggest that consumers will be
seeking inner peace and spiritual fulfillment in the new
millennium. This is a paradoxical time in which we are
heading toward an uncertain, yet exciting, future, and
also looking back, trying to hold onto the security of
the past. In this stressful, high-tech era, we will be
searching for solace and Cerulean Blue produces the
perfect calming effect.
Psychologically, gazing at a blue sky brings a sense
of peace and tranquillity to the human spirit, says
Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone
Color Institute. Sky blue is imprinted in our psyches
as a retiring, quiescent color. Surrounding yourself
with Cerulean blue could bring on a certain peace
because it reminds you of time spent outdoors, on
a beach, near the water - associations with restful,
peaceful, relaxing times. In addition, it makes the
unknown a little less frightening because the sky,
which is a presence in our lives every day, is a
constant and is always there. Thats the dependability
factor of blue.
Our studies show that blue is the leading favorite
color for designers and consumers worldwide,
regardless of culture, gender or geographic origin,
says Lisa Herbert, vice president, corporate
communications worldwide, Pantone, Inc. Not only

is it a favorite in the U.S., but it is the first color choice
in Europe and Asia as well. Weve chosen Cerulean
Blue as the official color for the millennium because
of its mass appeal. It is a universal, unisex color,
applicable to just about every consumer product
including womens, mens and childrens fashions,
interior design and home furnishings, cosmetics and
even automobiles.
Physiologically, the viewing of blue reduces blood
pressure, heartbeat and respiration rate and creates
a calming effect.
Socio-ecologically, as we enter the next century,
water issues are emerging at the forefront of the
publics consciousness. Exhausting our natural
resources and polluting our environment, particularly
our water supply, continues to be a concern, another
reason for the popularity of blue for the future.
Cerulean Blue
For Fashion and Interior Design:
PANTONE TEXTILE Color System Color:
PANTONE 15-4020 TC
For Graphic Design in Print:
PANTONE MATCHING SYSTEM Color:
PANTONE 283 C
Process Color Simulation:
C: 34.0, M: 6.0, Y: 0.0, K: 0.0
For Desktop Design:
Digital Color: R: 155, G: 196, B: 226
For Internet Publishing:
Internet Color: HTML: 9BC4E2
For Product Design in Plastics:
PANTONE PLASTICS Color System Color:
PANTONE Q300-5-2
Reference: Pantone, 1999. Pantone Pronounces this Sky Blue as the Hue of the Future. [press release], 26 April 1999, Available at: <http://
www.pantone.com/pages/pantone/pantone.aspx?pg=20194&ca=10> [Accessed 13/11/10].
363
Pantone Selects Color of the Year for 2007:

Pantone 19-1557 Chili Pepper
364
Pantone, Inc., the global authority on color and

provider of professional color standards for the
design industries, selects PANTONE 19-1557 Chili
Pepper, a deep, spicy red, as the color of the year for
2007. This engaging, resonant hue strikes a high note
for fashion and personal expression as its boldness is
appealingly eye-catching, sophisticated and enticing.
In a time when personality is reflected in everything
from a cell phone to a Web page on a social
networking site, Chili Pepper connotes an outgoing,
confident, design-savvy attitude.
Whether expressing danger, celebration, love or
passion, red will not be ignored, explains Leatrice
Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color
Institute. In 2007, there is an awareness of the
melding of diverse cultural influences, and Chili
Pepper is a reflection of exotic tastes both on the
tongue and to the eye. Nothing reflects the spirit of
adventure more than the color red. At the same time,
Chili Pepper speaks to a certain level of confidence
and taste. Incorporating this color into your wardrobe
and living space adds drama and excitement, as it
stimulates the senses.
Reference: Pantone, 2007a. Pantone Selects Colour of the Year for 2007: Pantone 19-1557 Chili Pepper. [press release], 16 January 2007,
Available at: <http://www.pantone.com/pages/pantone/pantone.aspx?pg=20365&ca=10> [Accessed 13/11/10].

Pantone 18-3943 Blue Iris
A Multifaceted Hue Reflecting the Complexity of the
World that Surrounds Us
Pantone, Inc., the global authority on color and
provider of professional color standards for the
design industries, selected PANTONE 18-3943
Blue Iris, a beautifully balanced blue-purple, as the
color of the year for 2008. Combining the stable and
calming aspects of blue with the mystical and spiritual
qualities of purple, Blue Iris satisfies the need for
reassurance in a complex world, while adding a hint
of mystery and excitement.
From a color forecasting perspective, we have
chosen PANTONE 18-3943 Blue Iris as the color of
the year, as it best represents color direction in 2008
for fashion, cosmetics and home products, explains
Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone
Color Institute. As a reflection of the times, Blue
Iris brings together the dependable aspect of blue,
underscored by a strong, soul-searching purple
cast. Emotionally, it is anchoring and meditative with
a touch of magic. Look for it artfully combined with
deeper plums, red-browns, yellow-greens, grapes
and grays.
Reference: Pantone, 2007b. Pantone Selects Colour of the Year for 2008: Pantone 18-3943 Blue Iris. [press release], 10 December 2007,
365

Pantone 14-0848 Mimosa
366
Mimosa Embodies Hopefulness and Reassurance in

a Climate of Change
Pantone, an X-Rite company (NASDAQ: XRIT),
and the global authority on color and provider of
professional color standards for the design industries,
today announced PANTONE 14-0848 Mimosa, a
warm, engaging yellow, as the color of the year for
2009. In a time of economic uncertainty and political
change, optimism is paramount and no other color
expresses hope and reassurance more than yellow.
The color yellow exemplifies the warmth and
nurturing quality of the sun, properties we as
humans are naturally drawn to for reassurance,
explains Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the
Pantone Color Institute. Mimosa also speaks to
enlightenment, as it is a hue that sparks imagination
and innovation.
Reference: Pantone, 2008. Pantone Selects Colour of the Year for 2009: Pantone 14-0848 Mimosa. [press release], 3 December 2008,
Pantone Unveils Color of the Year for 2010:

Pantone 15-5519 Turquoise
Turquoise Transports Us to an Exciting, Tropical
Paradise While Offering a Sense of Protection and
Healing in Stressful Times
Pantone LLC, an X-Rite company (NASDAQ: XRIT),
today announced PANTONE 15-5519 Turquoise,
an inviting, luminous hue, as the color of the year
for 2010. Combining the serene qualities of blue
and the invigorating aspects of green, Turquoise
evokes thoughts of soothing, tropical waters and
a languorous, effective escape from the everyday
troubles of the world, while at the same time restoring
our sense of wellbeing.
In many cultures, Turquoise occupies a very special
position in the world of color, explains Leatrice
Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color
Institute. It is believed to be a protective talisman,
a color of deep compassion and healing, and a color
of faith and truth, inspired by water and sky. Through
years of color word-association studies, we also
find that Turquoise represents an escape to many
taking them to a tropical paradise that is pleasant and
inviting, even if only a fantasy.
Reference: Pantone, 2009a. Pantone Unveils Colour of the Year for 2010: Pantone 15-5519 Turquoise. [press release], 8 December 2008,
367
Pantone Reveals Color of the Year for 2011:

Pantone 18-2120 Honeysuckle
368
Energizing Honeysuckle Lifts Spirits and Imparts

Confidence to Meet Lifes Ongoing Challenges
Pantone LLC, an X-Rite company (NASDAQ: XRIT),
today announced PANTONE 18-2120 Honeysuckle,
a vibrant, energetic hue, as the color of the year for
2011.
While the 2010 color of the year, PANTONE 155519 Turquoise, served as an escape for many,
Honeysuckle emboldens us to face everyday troubles
with verve and vigor. A dynamic reddish pink,
Honeysuckle is encouraging and uplifting. It elevates
our psyche beyond escape, instilling the confidence,
courage and spirit to meet the exhaustive challenges
that have become part of everyday life.
In times of stress, we need something to lift our
spirits. Honeysuckle is a captivating, stimulating
color that gets the adrenaline going perfect to
ward off the blues, explains Leatrice Eiseman,
executive director of the Pantone Color Institute.
Honeysuckle derives its positive qualities from a
powerful bond to its mother color red, the most
physical, viscerally alive hue in the spectrum.
Eiseman continues, The intensity of this festive
reddish pink allures and engages. In fact, this color,
not the sweet fragrance of the flower blossoms for
which it was named, is what attracts hummingbirds

to nectar. Honeysuckle may also bring a wave
of nostalgia for its associated delicious scent
reminiscent of the carefree days of spring and
summer.
Honeysuckle is guaranteed to produce a healthy glow
when worn by both men and women. Its a striking,
eye-catching hue that works well for day and night
in womens apparel, accessories and cosmetics,
and in mens ties, shirts and sportswear. Add a lively
flair to interior spaces with Honeysuckle patterned
pillows, bedspreads, small appliances and tabletop
accessories. Looking for an inexpensive way to perk
up your home? Paint a wall in Honeysuckle for a
dynamic burst of energy in the family room, kitchen or
hallway.
PANTONE Color of the Year 2011 can be found in

the following PANTONE Color Systems:
Fashion + Home:
18-2120 TCX or 18-2120 TPX

Fashion + Home CMYK:
C 4 M 75 Y 24 K 0
Plus Series:
205 U (closest match)

Plus Series CMYK:

C0 M86 Y16 K0

RGB:
R203 G101 B134
Goe System:
26-2-4

Plastics:
Q190-3-1
Reference: Pantone, 2010. Pantone Reveals Color of the Year for 2011: Pantone 18-2120 Honeysuckle. [press release], Available at: <http://
www.pantone.com/pages/pantone/Pantone.aspx?ca=4&pg=20821> [Accessed 19/12/10].
369
Colour in Calendars
Pantone 2011 Calendar

Derek Bowers
370
371
Reference: STYLE, C., 2011. Pantone Calendar 2011. Trendland blog, [blog] 6 January, Available at: <http://trendland.net/2011/01/06/
pantone-calendar-2011/> [Accessed 09/01/11].
Colour in Calendars
Pantone 2011 Calendar

Derek Bowers
372
373
Reference: STYLE, C., 2011. Pantone Calendar 2011. Trendland blog, [blog] 6 January, Available at: <http://trendland.net/2011/01/06/
pantone-calendar-2011/> [Accessed 09/01/11].
Colour in Calendars
Protein Chromo Calendar

William Rowe
374
Reference: Protein Feed, 2011. Protein Calendar 2011. [online] Available at: <http://prote.in/tags/protein-store> [Accessed 08/01/11].
Protein Chromo Clock/Screensaver

Chromo is a colour clock that helps your body
understand what time it is. In addition to providing
an ultimately simple indicator for time, Chromo
also presents a possible cure for jet-lag, Seasonal
Affective Disorder (SAD) and other light/time related
illnesses. Chromo is used extensively across the
Protein site, so the illustrations below should help you
to understand which colours represent which time for
the Lunar and Daily Chromo standards:
Reference: Protein, 2011. Chromo. [online] Available at: <http://prote.in/chromo> [Accessed 20/09/10].
375
The Colours of 2010
Representing 2010 in Colour

376
Sources of Data & Events

http://yearinreview.yahoo.com/2010/blog/13132/top-news-stories-of-2010-month-by-month
http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/0,28757,2035319,00.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010
http://www.itnsource.com/specials/2010newsreview
http://www.metro.co.uk/news/851167-snow-a-volcanic-ash-cloud-and-a-general-election-news-review-2010
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-11812211
http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/lifestyle/12/18/10/2010-top-online-news-stories-world-cup-ipad-wikileaks
http://hotsearch.aol.co.uk/2010-review_news/?s_kwcid=TC|11570|2010%20news%20review||S||5738252297
http://itn.co.uk/7cb0cf99a1d42b1a877aebee5dbd586d.html
http://news.aol.co.uk/article/year-in-review-2010-the-defining-news-events/19755774
http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/standard-pictures/Year+in+Pictures:+Biggest+news+stories+of+2010-latest.
do?id=23380113&page=18
http://yearinreview.twitter.com/trends/
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/interactive/2010/dec/22/2010-year-review
http://www.marieclaire.co.uk/lifestyle/lifestyle-galleries/31172/1/2010-in-pictures-marie-claire-news-andpictures.html#stop
http://www.britannica.com/blogs/2010/12/2010-in-pictures/
http://omgshots.com/1114-2010-in-pictures-part-2.html
Winter Olympics Gold skeleton Bob

Commonwealth Games
Vuvuzelas
Coalition Government
Gordon Brown Resigning
Emergency Budget
Death of Malcom Mclaren
Cat in the Bin
Chilean Earthquake
Hungarian Toxic Sludge
Cheryl Cole Divorce
The Ashes
Longest Tennis Match Wimbeldon
Glastonbury
Alexander McQueen Dies
David Camerons Daughter Born
New Labour Leader
Pink Cat
Raoul Moat
Daybreak
Pakistan Floods
Haiti Cholera Outbreak
Greek Bailout
Irish Bailout
Oscars female Director winner
North Korea attacks
Tiger Woods
Wayne Rooney Prostitute
Taxi Driver Shootings
Chinese Google censorship
Oracle Octopus
Katy Perry Marries Russell Brand
Lady Gaga Meat Dress
Launch of ipad
Launch of 1phone 4
Antennagate
Twitter
Tube Strikes
Take That Reunion
The Stig
Facebook
Boriss Bikes
Failed World Cup bid
Meow Meow
I agree with Nick
377
2010 Events & Source Images
378
Top 12 News Events in 2010
By Month
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
January Haitian Earthquake

January/February/November/December Snow
April Ash Cloud
April BP Oil Disaster
May General Election
June/July World Cup
July/August Pakistan Floods
September Popes Visit
October Chiliean Miners Rescue
November Royal Engagement
November/December Student Riots
December WikiLeaks
Haitian Earthquake
Ash Cloud
Chiliean Miners Rescue
WikiLeaks
World Cup
Snow
Coalition Government
BP Oil Disaster
Royal Engagement
Student Riots
Popes Visit
Pakistans Floods
Photos Analysed by myPantone iPhone App to Produce Palettes
379
2010 A Year in Colour
Haitian Earthquake January

380
Pantone 409 C
Pantone 437 C
Pantone 430 C
Pantone 433 C
Pantone 432 C
Snow January/February/November/December
381
Pantone 2707 C
Pantone 653 C
Pantone 6794 C
Pantone 431 C
Pantone 651 C
Oil Spill April

382
Pantone 432 C
Pantone 7546 C
Pantone 7683 C
Pantone 7618 C
Pantone 393 C
Ash Cloud April

383
Pantone 7544 C
Pantone Neutral
Black C
Pantone 430 C
Pantone 432 C
Pantone 5255 C
Coalition May
384
Pantone 534 C
Pantone Black 6 C
Pantone 431 C
Pantone 7451 C
Pantone 2766 C
World Cup June/July

385
Pantone 7404 C
Pantone 7670 C
Pantone Neutral
Black C
Pantone 7730 C
Pantone Bright Red C
Pakistans Floods July/August

386
Pantone 417 C
Pantone 424 C
Pantone Neutral
Black C
Pantone 430 C
Pantone 7539 C
Popes Visit September

387
Pantone 656 C
Pantone 2707 C
Pantone 436 C
Pantone 5165 C
Pantone 437 C
Miners Rescue October

388
Pantone 7576 C
Pantone Neutral
Black C
Pantone 430 C
Pantone 534 C
Pantone 195 C
Royal Engagement November

389
Pantone 7686 C
Pantone 7562 C
Pantone 503 C
Pantone 433 C
Pantone 534 C
Student Riots November/December

390
Pantone 158 C
Pantone 484 C
Pantone 437 C
Pantone 143 C
Pantone 4975 C
WikiLeaks December
391
Pantone 7443 C
Pantone 430 C
Pantone 7543 C
Pantone 684 C
Pantone 651 C
Colours of the Year 2010
392
Haitian Earthquake Pantone C
Snow Pantone 2707 C
Oil Spill Pantone C
Ash Cloud Pantone C
393
Coaition Pantone 534 C
World Cup Pantone 7404 C
Pakistans Floods Pantone 417 C
Popes Visit Pantone 656 C
394
Miners Rescue Pantone 7576 C
Royal Engagement Pantone 7686 C
Student Riots Pantone C
WikiLeaks Pantone 7443 C
A Year in Colour
Every year since the millennium Pantone Inc, the

industry leader in colour, has announced a colour
which they believe encapsulates the mood of the
forthcoming year. 2010 was Turquoise, 2011 is
Honeysuckle. Since 2007 Pantone has been making
these predictions public, with press releases and
online publicity, utilising the marketing opportunity it
presents for the company.
The predictions are based on a number of factors
including; consumer trends, global events, economic
and politic influences. The colour is chosen by a
select group of leading experts within the field of
trend and colour forecasting. The colour of the
year announcement is one of a number of colour
predictions Pantone makes as part of its trend
forecasting services, most of which are made two
years ahead, as is the norm for the industry. The
predictions are predominantly aimed as consumer
goods manufacturers, including fashion and product
designers and while colour trend predictions are just
informed speculation one could argue that they are
closer to self-fulfilling prophecies.
Turquoise was described as a colour that transports
us to an exciting, tropical paradise while offering a
sense of protection and healing in stressful times
Attaching meaning and imagery to colours through
the use of language and association is common
practise among colour manufacturers. Colour
naming is often used to evoke aspirational ideas from
commercial colours and make products appear more
attractive to consumers. This tactic is particularly
evident among paint manufacturers, when you buy a
colour you buy into a lifestyle.
No matter which way you look at it, the notion of

colour forecasting and defining a year with a colour,
pales into insignificance when set against the
struggles many people have faced on a daily basis
over the past 12 months. 2010 was not Turquoise,
it was splattered black with the oil spilt in the Gulf
of Mexico, it was dusted grey with the ash from the
Icelandic volcano and it was turned red by the blood
of victims of the Haiti earthquake.
This project aims to highlight the inconsequentiality
and frivolity of colour trends in light of the difficulties
many face in the year ahead. Honeysuckle may
emboldens us to face everyday troubles with verve
and vigor but it will not soften the impact of spending
cuts or repair damage caused by natural disasters. It
also aims to highlight how easily life-changing world
events can be co-opted, repackaged and sold as
concepts and ideas. Marketers mine many sources
for the latest trend and naming concepts for their
products. By reducing a natural disaster to a colour
palette, it suddenly seems less threatening, almost
safe enough to paint your dining room with.
395
A Year in Colour
Haitian Earthquake
396
Haitian Earthquake Pantone 409 C captures the

dark cloud that hangs over the future of many in Haiti.
It may be the colour of the rubble from the collapsed
buildings but it can never represent the loss of
homes, businesses and lives that were destroyed by
the earthquake.
On The 12th of January an earthquake, measuring 7.0
on the Richter scale, rocked the small island of Haiti.
Over 300,000 people are believed to have died as the
earthquake caused massive damage to the capital
Port-au-Prince. Government buildings were destroyed
and several officials were killed. The quake has left an
estimated one million of Haitis nine million inhabitants
homeless. An international aid operation was
organised to try to rebuild the already desperately
poor and war-torn country. However strong
aftershocks, violence, lack of basic infrastructure and
an outbreak of cholera have all hampered the relief
effort, leaving the country still in a state of devastation
a year later.
Snow
Snow Pantone 2707 C evokes the icy temperatures
that engulfed Britain during several months, leaving
the country covered in a blanket of snow. This cool
exterior hides the disruption caused by the weather
and the arctic winds that caused it.
Britain suffered harsh winter weather conditions at
both the start and end of 2010, causing widespread
disruption. Heavy snow fell across the entire country
in January, February, November and December, with
parts of the country seeing the earliest heavy snowfall

for decades. There were record low temperatures of
minus 19 recorded and the snowfall in the south east
of England caused the closure of transport networks
and airports, including Heathrow and Gatwick. The
temperatures were caused by a distortion in the jet
stream, which allowed icy Arctic winds to bring cold
air down across North-western Europe.
Oil Spill
Oil Spill Pantone 432 C reminds us of the dark,
acrid smoke from the frames that engulfed the Deep
Water Horizon platform and the oil that subsequently
spilled from it. But it hides a dark secret, ecological
damage to the region that may take years to repair.
On the 20th of April an explosion on BPs Deep Water
Horizon platform in the Gulf of Mexico caused the rig
to catch fire, killing 11 workers. Although 98 people
were subsequently rescued the fire was severe and
the platform sank. The well the platform had been
drilling was discovered to be leaking oil on the 22nd
of April. By 30th April the spill covered an area of
3,850 square miles. After several failed attempts the
well was finally capped and sealed on the 15th July,
but by then it had leaked 4.9 million barrels of oil into
the sea, becoming the worst environmental disaster
in US history. Masses of oil from the spill washed
up on the shorelines of Louisiana and Mississippi,
damaging the regions fishing and tourism industry
and wreaking environmental devastation.
Ash Cloud
Ash Cloud Pantone 7544 C this cool grey evokes
the towering that drifted over Europe. Its calm
exterior masks the chaos caused by the grounding
of aircraft and the ferociousness of the volcanos
eruption.
Air travel was significantly disrupted in April and
again in May by the volcanic eruption of Mount
Eyjafjallajkull in Iceland, which began on 14th April.
The eruption itself was small, but it formed a gigantic
cloud of ash, which rose nine kilometres into the
sky. Atmospheric winds allowed the cloud to drift
over large parts of mainland Europe resulting in a
complete shutdown of the affected airspace for a
period of five days. This was the biggest disruption in
air travel since World War II as the high levels of silica
in the cloud are highly damaging to aircraft engines,
causing them to fail. The chaos caused by the
cancellation of flights lead to thousands of travellers
being stranded and losses of millions of pounds to
the airline industry.
Coalition
Coalition Pantone 534 C a political blue, the colour
of the Conservative Party and their vision of The Big
Society. But in this palette where is the yellow of
the Liberal Democrats? That question has yet to be
answered.
After weeks of campaigning by the three main
political parties the people of Britain went to the polls
for a General Election on May 6th. None of the parties
won the number of seats in parliament necessary to

win an overall majority, resulting in a hung parliament.
In the days following the result Gordon Brown
resigned as the leader of the Labour Party and
there was a brief attempt to create a Labour/Liberal
Democrat coalition. However this was still not enough
to create a majority. After several days of talks with
the Liberal Democrats, David Cameron, the Leader
of the Conservative party became the new Prime
Minister and Leader of the first coalition government
in the UK to directly result from an election.
World Cup
World Cup Pantone 7404 C this vibrant hue
captures the excitement and dynamism of the
tournament and the colours of the host nation. It also
reminds us of the colour of many of the much talked
about vuvuzelas, made famous around the world by
the event.
The 2010 World Cup opened on June 11 in
Johannesburg in South Africa, the first time an
African nation had hosted the finals. Thirty-two teams
competed in 64 matches, to see Spain defeat the
Netherlands 1-0 in extra time to win the tournament.
England was knocked out in a 4-1 defeat by Germany
in the second round, their worst performance in a
World Cup. Overall the tournament was viewed as
a success despite accusations beforehand that the
government had evicted residents and cleared slums
near to the stadiums in an attempt to clean-up the
areas.
397
A Year in Colour
Pakistans Floods
398
Pakistans Flood Pantone 417 C a murky grey,

capturing the shade of the monsoon rains and flood
water that engulfed the country. It also represents
the dark cloud that now hangs over the country s
economy and political leadership.
In July heavy monsoon rains caused extensive
flooding in Pakistan. One fifth of the countrys land
area was left underwater, affecting 20 million people,
the worst flooding in the region for 80 years. Two
thousand people were killed, but more devastating
was the damage to millions of acres of crops, the loss
of livestock, nearly 2 million houses and the damage
to infrastructure. Relief was slow to arrive and much
of the international aid money pledged did not arrive.
Four million people were forced to drink unclean
water, increasing exposure to waterbourne diseases
and the lack of outside help has led to fears of the
Taliban gaining influence in the country.
Popes Visit
Popes Visit Pantone 656 C reflects peacefulness
and the cool white of the Popes robes. It evokes a
purity and holiness, but like the Church it cannot hide
dark secrets forever.
The first Papal visit to Britain since 1982 saw Pope
Benedict tour Britain for six days. The run up to the
visit had been mired in controversy by claims that
the Pope should not be given a state visit, calls for
his arrest by Richard Dawkins for the his involvement
in the coverage of child abuse in the Catholic
Church and comments by a senior aide to the Pope
describing Britain as like a third world country. There

were complaints about the cost to the UK taxpayer
of security for the visit and that tickets to the open air
masses were too expensive. Despite this thousands
turned out to see the Pope as he visited London,
Edinburgh, Glasgow and Birmingham.
Miners Rescue
Miners Rescue Pantone 7576 C a warm hue,
signifying the positive occasion and echoing the
colour of the rescuers overalls, one of the first sights
for the miners as they were brought to the surface.
A sharp contrast to the darkness they had spent so
many days in.
One of the biggest success stories of the year was
the rescue of thirty-three miners who had been
trapped underground for a record sixty-nine days,
after an accident at their mine in Chile. The rescue
mission was complex; drilling an escape tunnel
through the hard rock took weeks, while the miners
were put on a diet and fitness regime so that they
would fit in the rescue capsule. It took twenty-two
hours to winch all the miners to the surface, where
they were greeted by the President of Chile and
friends and relatives who had set up camp outside
the mine.
Royal Engagement
Royal Engagement Pantone 7686 C The royal
engagement brought positivity to the nation, much
like this shade, which reflects the shade of Kate

Middletons dress and the blue of her sapphire
engagement ring.
On the 16th of November it was announced that
Prince William and girlfriend Kate Middleton were
engaged after nine years together. The couple met
whilst both studying at St Andrews University in
Scotland. The announcement was televised and
followed by an intimate interview with the couple.
William used his mother, the late Princess Dianas
engagement ring for the proposal and Kate will
become Princess Catherine. The couple will marry
in April at Westminster Abbey and the day of the
wedding is due to be a national bank holiday.
Student Riots
Student Riots Pantone 158 C represents the anger
and passion many students feel over the raising of
tuition fees. What this fiery hue cannot tell us, much
like the riots themselves is, who should pay and how.
On several occasions in November and December
riots broke out among student demonstrators
protesting against the tripling of tuition fees and the
government cuts to university funding. A number of
people were injured and protestors broke into the
Conservative party headquarter, causing thousands
of pounds worth of damage. On a separate occasion
protestor hijacked and smashed a police vans, set
a bus shelter on fire and hurled bottles at the car of
Prince Charles and Camilla as they drove through
central London. Nick Clegg, leader of the Liberal
Democrats, angered students as he had promised

not to raise tuition fees before the General Election.
Despite the protests fees will rise to up to 9000 a
year in 2012.
WikiLeaks
WikiLeaks Pantone 7443 C has an air of
transparency to it, echoing the transparency of
governments WikiLeaks tried to enforce. But at the
same time it represents a degree of opacity that
surrounds the organisation and its founder Julian
Assange.
WikiLeaks made the headlines on a number of
occasions, releasing a video of a US army helicopter
shooting civilians in Afghanistan in April. In July it
then went on to release what has become know
as the Afghan War Logs, a set of classified military
documents about operations in Afghanistan,
some of which suggest war crimes. It followed in
November with the release of thousands of American
diplomatic cables, revealing comments, which
have embarrassed a number of high profile officials
and leaders. WikiLeaks founder, Julian Assange is
currently under house arrest in England, fighting an
extradition to Sweden where he is wanted for charges
of sexual assault.
399
Final Output
The Colours of the Year

400
Haitian Earthquake
Haitian Earthquake Pantone 409 C

captures the dark cloud that hangs over the
future of many in Haiti. It may be the colour
of the rubble from the collapsed buildings
but it can never represent the loss of
homes, businesses and lives that were
destroyed by the earthquake.
On The 12th of January an earthquake, measuring 7.0 on the

Richter scale, rocked the small island of Haiti. Over 300,000
people are believed to have died as the earthquake caused
massive damage to the capital Port-au-Prince. Government
buildings were destroyed and several officials were killed.
The quake has left an estimated one million of Haitis nine
million inhabitants homeless. An international aid operation
was organised to try to rebuild the already desperately poor
and war-torn country. However strong aftershocks, violence,
lack of basic infrastructure and an outbreak of cholera have all
hampered the relief effort, leaving the country still in a state of
devastation a year later.
Haitian Earthquake
Pantone 409 C
Pantone 437 C
Pantone 430 C
Pantone 433 C
Pantone 432 C
401
Ash Cloud
Ash Cloud Pantone 7544 C this

cool grey evokes the towering cloud
that drifted over Europe. Its calm
exterior masks the chaos caused by the
grounding of aircraft and the awesome
power of the volcanos eruption.
Air travel was significantly disrupted in April and again in May

by the volcanic eruption of Mount Eyjafjallajkull in Iceland,
which began on 14th April. The eruption itself was small, but
it formed a gigantic cloud of ash, which rose nine kilometres
into the sky. Atmospheric winds allowed the cloud to drift
over large parts of mainland Europe resulting in a complete
shutdown of the affected airspace for a period of five days.
This was the biggest disruption in air travel since World War
II as the high levels of silica in the cloud are highly damaging
to aircraft engines, causing them to fail. The chaos caused
by the cancellation of flights lead to thousands of travellers
being stranded and losses of millions of pounds to the
airline industry.
Ash Cloud
Pantone 7544 C
Pantone Neutral
Black C
Pantone 430 C
Pantone 432 C
Pantone 5255 C
Final Output

402
Coalition
Coalition Pantone 534 C a political

blue, the colour of the Conservative Party
and their vision of The Big Society. But
in this palette where is the yellow of the
Liberal Democrats? That question has yet
to be answered.
After weeks of campaigning by the three main political

parties the people of Britain went to the polls for a General
Election on May 6th. None of the parties won the number
of seats in parliament necessary to win an overall majority,
resulting in a hung parliament. In the days following the
result Gordon Brown resigned as the leader of the Labour
Party and there was a brief attempt to create a Labour/
Liberal Democrat coalition. However this was still not
enough to create a majority. After several days of talks with
the Liberal Democrats, David Cameron, the Leader of the
Conservative party became the new Prime Minister and
Leader of the first coalition government in the UK to directly
result from an election.
Coalition
Pantone 534 C
Pantone Black 6 C
Pantone 431 C
Pantone 7451 C
Pantone 2766 C
World Cup
World Cup Pantone 7404 C this

vibrant hue captures the excitement and
dynamism of the tournament and the
colours of the host nation. It also reminds
us of the colour of many of the much
talked about vuvuzelas, made famous
around the world by the event.
The 2010 World Cup opened on June 11th in Johannesburg

in South Africa, the first time an African nation had hosted
the finals. Thirty-two teams competed in 64 matches, to see
Spain defeat the Netherlands 1-0 in extra time to win the
tournament. England was knocked out in a 4-1 defeat by
Germany in the second round, their worst performance in a
World Cup. Overall the tournament was viewed as a success
despite accusations beforehand that the government had
evicted residents and cleared slums near to the stadiums in
an attempt to clean-up the areas.
World Cup
Pantone 7404 C
Pantone 7670 C
Pantone Neutral
Black C
Pantone 7730 C
Pantone Bright Red C
403
Popes Visit
Popes Visit Pantone 656 C

reflects peacefulness and the cool white
of the Popes robes. It evokes a purity and
holiness, but like the Church it cannot
hide dark secrets forever.
The first Papal visit to Britain since 1982 saw Pope Benedict
tour Britain for six days. The run up to the visit had been
mired in controversy by claims that the Pope should not be
given a state visit, calls for his arrest by Richard Dawkins
for his involvement in the cover-up of child sex abuse within
the Catholic Church and comments by a senior aide to
the Pope describing Britain as like a third world country.
There were complaints about the cost to the UK taxpayer of
security for the visit and that tickets to the open air masses
were too expensive. Despite this thousands turned out to
see the Pope as he visited London, Edinburgh, Glasgow
and Birmingham.
Pantone 2707 C
Pantone 436 C
Pantone 5165 C
Pantone 437 C
Popes Visit
Pantone 656 C
WikiLeaks
WikiLeaks Pantone 7443 C has an

air of transparency to it, echoing the
transparency of governments WikiLeaks
tried to enforce. But at the same time
it represents a degree of opacity that
surrounds the organisation and its
founder Julian Assange.
WikiLeaks made the headlines on a number of occasions,

releasing a video of a US army helicopter shooting civilians
in Afghanistan in April. In July it then went on to release what
has become know as the Afghan War Logs, a set of classified
military documents about operations in Afghanistan, some
of which suggest war crimes. It followed in November with
the release of thousands of American diplomatic cables,
revealing comments, which have embarrassed a number of
high profile officials and leaders. WikiLeaks founder, Julian
Assange is currently under house arrest in England, fighting
an extradition to Sweden where he is wanted for charges
of sexual assault.
WikiLeaks
Pantone 7443 C
Pantone 430 C
Pantone 7543 C
Pantone 684 C
Pantone 651 C
Final Output

404
405
Critical Reflection
A Brief Evaluation of Unit 2.3 Design & Rhetoric

406
After developing my ideas at the beginning of the

term, I have been able to use all the different parts of
Unit 2 as an opportunity to investigate ideas about
colour, language and semiotics. My work into Unit 2.1
Elective A, Information Design and Unit 2.2 Elective B,
Book Arts have allowed me to further explore ideas
I have been studying in Design & Rhetoric, such as
paint colours and creating colour palettes based on a
theme or concept and also research about Pantone.
Using the Electives to generate research and outputs
that relate to my work for Design and Rhetoric has
enabled me to investigate my ideas more thoroughly
and to a greater depth. Although I cannot submit the
same work for the Electives as Design and Rhetoric it
has had the effect of supporting the development of
my work, ideas and output for Design & Rhetoric and
allowing me to conduct my research in a more holistic
and cohesive way.
My output for Design and Rhetoric have strayed
somewhat from the starting point of the investigation,
The Semiotics of Paint Colours. However I believe
that by touching on the ideas of trend forecasting
and the role companies like Pantone play in creating
trends and ideas around particular colours I have
been able to look at the much wider concept of how
colours and words are combined to influence our
consumer choices. The increasing poeticism of paint
names is but one aspect of the process of attaching
aspirational or idealistic ideas to colours through
the use of language, in order to make them more
appealing to the consumer. This is not only the case
with consumer paint colours, but also with cosmetics,
textiles, ceramics, paper, and often, other products
that are available in more than one colour-way.
Although I have spent time looking at the nature of

paint names, as the project evolved, how culture and
meaning is attached to a colour through a name; how
colours acquire culture, became a more interesting
direction to take, with more scope for potential
outcomes. Having researched Pantones Colour
of the Year announcements and trend forecasting
in general, I felt that it was appropriate to use the
Design and Rhetoric section of Unit 2 to comment
on the insignificance and frivolity of fashion trends
and colour forecasting when set against the natural
disasters, political problems and economic struggles
the world has faced in 2010.
Having reached this conclusion with the output of the
unit it is clear that my work for Design and Rhetoric
has not only moved away from my initial starting
point but also from my Major Project Proposal.
Despite this, they still relate to each other in terms
of their starting point: how we talk about colour. The
fundamental difference between the two, however, is
the context. My work for Design and Rhetoric looks
at the relationship between colour and language in a
commercial context, where the agenda is to market
and sell. The Major Project will look at colour and
language in more of an everyday, real life context,
where the agenda is usually to communicate and
understand, as outlined in the proposal.
Despite the differences between the output for
Design and Rhetoric and the Major Project Proposal
there has been a significant amount of overlap in the
research for the two parts of the unit, particularly
in the background research and reading. Design
and Rhetoric has also allowed me to test out
different methods of colour analysis, for example in

Photoshop. Whilst some have been more effective
than others, this has proved a useful exercise in
preparation for the Major Project and increased my
knowledge of suitable methodologies for it.
The methodology for the Design and Rhetoric output
itself, is not as rigorous and objective as I would have
preferred. However, despite being able to identify
the type of data set that would be appropriate for
the project, it proved far more difficult to locate a
source of information that would be suitable, within
the timescales of the project. As a result the data
on which the outcome is based derives from the
amalgamation of a number of sources, compromising
my intended methodology. Consequently I feel that it
is necessary to acknowledge, in this evaluation, that
while the methodology for the output was flawed, it is
an issue that I am aware of and intend to avoid during
my Major Project.
I also feel that I should have spent, proportionately,
more time producing formal studies which could
have informed research for my Major Project. More
time should also have been spent on developing
the research I have done for Design & Rhetoric into
ideas for an output. This may have lead to a more
substantial and successful outcome for the project.
I believe that there was potential for an interesting
output that has not quite been realised to the same
degree as other parts of the unit. However, much of
the secondary research and reading completed in
Unit 2 has provided essential background knowledge
and built a strong base upon which to continue
research for my Major Project.
Ultimately, with the detailed Action Plan and Schedule

of work for my Major Project set out, I hope to
allocate time to different activities more effectively to
allow me to produce more successful outcomes for
Unit 3.
407
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Design & Rhetoric

Design & Rhetoric

The Semiotics of Paint Colours

Newspaper Article about the Implications of Colour Names

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

Descriptions of Colours in Fashion Journalism

Fashion Colours in Information is Beautiful

Reference: MCCANDLESS. D., 2010. Information is beautiful. London : Collins. pp.32-33.

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

Reference: MCCANDLESS. D., 2010. Information is beautiful. London : Collins. pp.34-35.

Reference: BATCHELOR, D., 2000. Chromaphobia. London: Reaktion.

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

on, removable in a way that the modulated colours

Colour and Culture by John Gage

about pointing. beneath the commercial drive of

Whereof we cannot speak, thereof we must remain

But there are other ways in which words fail us when

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

If colour is indivisible, a continuum, what sense can

Such basic colour terms as we have, to put it another

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

To discuss colour terms is, it seems, to talk about

Not only did this type of paint come in a can, it

Basic colour terms may be universal, but they are

The anxiety that Stellas remark betrays does not, or

Gasss beloved blue is everywhere, and everywhere

Reference: BATCHELOR, D., 2000. Chromaphobia. London: Reaktion.

Decorators Paint on Paper

Inspired by an article in Cabinet Magazine by Daniel

Collected decorators paint with colours labelled with

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

Decorators Paint on Paper

Decorators Paint on Paper

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

The Paint Can and the Dinner Plate

Cabinet Magazine Article

Paint and Paint Names

I had painted walls only once in my life and was

yet evanescent, two-word haikus as Bright Laughter,

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

because there were no stable paint species. Each

the paint manufacturer is forced to piggyback on a

of the skull and crossbones, since the ultimate test

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from trees (Fresh Peaches, Honey Maple), or fished

the distasteful smells of cooking, creaking box

for royalty was painstakingly made from millions of

world with stark color differences, retreating from the

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Paint and Paint Names

A random sampling of Benjamin Moores white paint chips.

Paintings by Jessica Roberts Inspired by the

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Paintings by Jessica Roberts Inspired by the

Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

Blog Post: How do Paint Colors Get Their Names?

Pick up any paint sample and look at the name. How

To gain some insight on how one might pick out

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100 Colors, 100 Writings, 100 Days

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Its clumsy and bulky. I rudely shove it back, out of my

fingernail into it. He taught me the phrase cobbed

through the window of seat 26F. The man in 26D tells

MA Graphic Design Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material

MA Graphic Design Design & Rhetoric Supporting Material