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Pitch Black is exactly what its name suggests a pure, strong, uncomplicated shade of black. A classic and versatile favourite for metalwork and woodwork, it also makes a brilliant statement wall shade for a small space, particularly in Farrow & Ball Estate Emulsion, which gives it an almost velvety look. -
Purbeck Stone takes its name and colour from the Isle of Purbeck, near Farrow & Ball's home on the south coast of England. Part of the Easy Neutrals group, it's not too warm and not too cool, making it incredibly easy to pair with many shades from the Farrow & Ball palette, but particularly with Cornforth White, Wevet or Ammonite. -
Railings is a blue-based shade of black, appearing more blue or more discernibly black depending on the light. It's a great favourite for kitchen cabinets, to which it brings a very modern feel, as well as for walls in smaller rooms whose owners are looking for a bold and sophisticated statement shade. -
Shadow White is an off-white with an ever-so-slight hint of grey, creating the impression of a true white used in shade. It's a great alternative to a pure brilliant white, creating a softer and more considered feel, and it sits beautifully alongside the slightly darker Shaded White and slightly lighter School House White to create a calming neutral scheme. -
Skimming Stone is a light grey with subtle lilac undertones, which give it just the right amount of warmth while still feeling contemporary. Due to its warmer tone, it's a great grey for bedrooms, and makes a wonderful addition to any room alongside Farrow & Ball classic Elephant's Breath, its darker accent. -
Slipper Satin is a delicate off-white shade inspired by the silky fabric of traditional ballet slippers. It has a chalky, almost greyed tone that sits wonderfully alongside Farrow & Ball Old White on woodwork, or with other Traditional Neutrals such as Off-White or Lime White, to create a subtle and timeless scheme. -
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.




