Farrow & Ball Paint Colors & Dupes

An invigorating mid-tone contemporary gray with a unique hint of magenta. Changes delightfully in west-facing afternoon light.

A timeless, dramatic deep blue with moody green undertones. Instantly adds historic pedigree to libraries, dining rooms, and paneling.

A softer, bluer alternative to pure black. Taking inspiration from traditional London wrought-iron railings, it commands respect without harshness.

A soft, tactile warm off-white stone shade. Creates tranquil, contemplative spaces that feel effortless and naturally lit.

Named after the prehistoric fossils found on Dorset's Jurassic Coast. A naturally balanced, neither overly cool nor warm, pale gray.

The mid-tone in the Easy Neutrals group. Cornforth White is wonderfully understated, producing quiet elegance in modern interiors.

Inspired by the everyday workwear cloth created in Nîmes, France. A grounded, denim-washed blue that feels relaxed yet elegant.

A romantic, dusky rose with heavy gray undertones. Not sugary or childish, but sophisticated and enveloping for boudoirs.

Evokes the warm glow of freshly applied raw plaster. Imparts a soothing, flattering glow to bedrooms and living spaces.

Inspired by the color of lead drainage pipes. Down Pipe creates intimacy in small halls, vestibules, and statement kitchen islands.

A cozy, nostalgic blue-green gray inspired by London pigeons. Perfect for boot rooms, kitchens, and cabinetry in country homes.

Much more green than gray, French Gray is reminiscent of 19th-century French woodwork, blending garden and indoor vistas.

A dark, smoky green with serene depth. Popular in late Victorian interiors and universally praised for contemporary dining rooms.

Named after Japanese green tea leaves. A protective, grounding olive green that embraces nature's restorative presence.

The deepest green in the Farrow & Ball palette. Appears almost black until touched by direct sun, revealing rich botanical undertones.

A historic color named from an 1805 bill of sale for 'dead' (flat) salmon paint. A soothing brownish pink that brings warm elegance to dining areas.

Found on the Georgian doors of Inchyra House in Perthshire, Scotland. An intoxicating aged blue-gray that shifts dramatically with weather.

Inspired by the warm honey-toned stone colleges of Oxford. Gives grounding warmth to hallways, staircases, and north-facing rooms.

Named after the market town of Wimborne in Dorset. Contains just a dash of yellow pigment to create a softly lit, gentle finish.

Unlike other whites that contain yellow or blue, All White contains only pure white pigment, producing an uncomplicated, fresh clarity.

Named after the Norfolk beach where the mud and cockles have a distinctive blue hue. Farrow & Ball most dramatic inky blue.

Takes its name from the soft shadow cast by white light. A gentle, quiet neutral with zero yellow that feels effortless.

Resembles the stone found in the Isle of Purbeck. Perfect balance of warmth and contemporary neutrality for entire homes.

Inspired by chiffon robes. A romantic gray-pink that adds nostalgic warmth without sweetness.

A delicate green with a dusty, earthy quality that creates a gentle, fresh feel in garden rooms and bedrooms.

A soft, romantic dusky rose that feels nostalgic and historic rather than juvenile or synthetic.

A warm off-white reminiscent of old schoolhouses. Deeper than modern whites with a timeless architectural patina.