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Yellow Ground was originally used as a background colour to Farrow & Ball wallpapers, and today is one of its most popular yellows. Lighter than Sudbury Yellow and warmer than Citron, it's a true sunny yellow that creates discernibly happy spaces without ever feeling overpowering. -
Yeabridge Green is a fresh mid-toned green. It's based on a colour found at an 18th-century farmhouse in Somerset, which was still lush and bright on its discovery despite being many years old. Less yellow than Churlish Green and more so than Breakfast Room Green, it offers the best of both worlds. -
Worsted is a woven fabric named after the Norfolk village where it was originally made. Farrow & Ball's own Worsted takes its colour from the suits often made from this material, most often in deep shades of grey. It's lighter than Mole's Breath, but deeper than Purbeck Stone, and makes a great accompaniment to both. -
Inspired by midnight skies, this spiritual colour is named after the term Homer used to describe the sea. Our richest blue, it's the perfect addition to our strong blue family, being more sophisticated than Stiffkey Blue and more upbeat than Hague Blue. In low-light, Wine Dark becomes even richer, making it particularly glamorous in candlelight and perfect for creating intimate spaces. -
Wimborne White is one of the brightest whites in the Farrow & Ball palette. It features just a small hint of yellow, giving it a warmth that sets it apart from a pure white while still retaining a fresh feel. Try it as a softer alternative to All White. -
White Tie is a pretty, traditional white with a yellow base. As a wall colour, it imparts a gentle warmth to any space, with just a hint of black pigment adding a surprising depth. Used alongside other shades from the Farrow & Ball Yellow Based Neutrals, like the darker Matchstick and String, it creates a delicately creamy scheme. -
For an upbeat space, try this lively green. A lighter version of Breakfast Room Green, Whirlybird is inspired by the papery winged seeds beloved by many playful young gardeners and nature lovers. It looks particularly lively in morning light and is complemented by Beverly and James White. -
Wevet is a clean and simple white with cool undertones. Perfect for those looking for a barely-there white, it has a hint of grey that makes it more interesting than a pure brilliant white when used floor to ceiling, but still subtle and easy to live with. -
Vert De Terre is inspired by the 'green earth' pigment often used as a base for flesh tones in medieval portraiture. It has a slight blue undertone that sets it apart from the warmer Cooking Apple Green and greyer Ball Green, while also giving it a soft and soothing feel. -
Vardo takes its name from the ornate horse-drawn wagons once commonly used by Romanichal Travellers across Britain, which often used vibrant tones such as this rich teal in their decoration. Make it the star of any scheme by teaming with subtle pale greys such as Ammonite or Strong White. -
Treron is a sophisticated dark grey-green shade. A greener alternative to Farrow & Ball favourite Pigeon, it aptly takes its name from a green-breasted genus of the pigeon family. Try it as an accent to French Gray or lighter shades in the Farrow & Ball Traditional Neutrals group. -
Teresa's Green has a distinct blue base balanced by green undertones, both of which give the resulting colour an incredibly fresh feel. It has a soft and calming feel that makes it particularly suited to bedrooms and bathrooms, especially when paired with a delicate neutral like White Tie. -
A historic-feeling pink, this shade was developed for the dining room at Templeton House to offset the magnificent Wedgwood plaques made to commemorate the former owner, although it suits a contemporary setting just as well. A more intense version of Setting Plaster or Pink Ground, it creates a warm, welcoming space, particularly in low light where this shade becomes surprisingly deep. -
Tanner's Brown is a strong dark brown that can appear almost black in certain lights. It's a great alternative to a pure black to create a lower-contrast look, especially in well-lit rooms where its warm red undertones become more apparent. -
Tallow is a creamy yellow-based white, taking its name from the natural material once used to make soaps and candles. Its underlying pink and yellow pigments give it a warm and reflective quality that helps to make the most of any available light. -
The lightest and most delicate of our pinks, this charming colour is that of the tacking thread used in Haute Couture ateliers. It may be delicate but it's strong in character and has enough colour contrast with white. Perfect paired with vintage finds or industrial accents, this shade works well in both traditional and modern schemes. -
Sulking Room Pink is a deep, muted rose pink. In some lights it has a stronger neutral presence, which give it an edgier feel than more classic pinks. It takes its name from the boudoir, a room named after the French verb 'bouder', meaning 'to sulk'. -
Sudbury Yellow is a soft, mid-toned yellow that even for a Farrow & Ball colour responds in a particularly extraordinary way to changing light. In light-filled rooms it is a clean, bright yellow shade, while darker rooms will give it more softness. -
Studio Green is the darkest green in the Farrow & Ball palette, taken from the studio in which the company's original palette of colours was mixed. When used outdoors, it takes on a much greener hue, while indoors it can appear almost black. -
Strong White is a light neutral shade that sits somewhere between a white and a pale grey. It has a very subtle lilac undertone shared by the rest of the Farrow & Ball Contemporary Neutrals, which all partner brilliantly with Strong White to create a contemporary scheme with just a hint of warmth. -
String is one of Farrow & Ball's Yellow Based Neutrals, an earthy cream colour with an underlying hint of green. This green undertone makes it especially well-suited to rooms that connect to or look out onto a garden, where it subtly mimics any greenery outside. -
Stony Ground started life as an incredibly popular Farrow & Ball wallpaper colour, and today is a welcome addition to its range of neutral paint colours. It's a traditional stony beige with a slight hint of red, which gives it a subtle warmth and tangible depth. -
Stone Blue is a cheerful and lively mid-toned blue, just as at home on a feature wall or piece of furniture as it is when used from floor to ceiling. Try it with deep purple colour Pelt for an unexpected combination with a vintage feel, or with the pale neutral tones of Dimpse for a more traditional look. -
Stirabout is inspired by the nurturing porridge favoured over many centuries in Ireland. An earthy tone with just a hint of underlying grey, it's perfect for creating a relaxed feel, which will never be too cold. Try pairing it with Jitney and natural fabrics for a laidback look. -
Stiffkey Blue pronounced 'stoo-key' is inspired by the Norfolk beach of the same name, where the mud is a unique shade of navy blue. In the home, however, it can create a wonderfully traditional feel, especially when used alongside pale grey Ammonite on woodwork.
Paint, Wallpaper and Decorating Supplies
From premium paint to stylish wallpaper, we’ve got everything you need to transform your space. For more than 20 years, P.V. Macari Interiors, based in Co. Armagh, we’re built on quality, value and service — trusted by pros and DIYers alike. As a family‑run business, we combine top‑quality products with genuine expertise to help you achieve the perfect finish.
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