The Estate® Emulsion Farrow & Ball can be used on walls and ceilings and has a matte finish and unrivaled depth of color.
Use: Interior walls and ceilings
Gloss Level: 2%
Environment: minimal VOC content
Maintenance: Wipeable
Drying time: Dry 2 hours. Hard the next day
Waiting time between 2 layers: 2:00
Coverage by potted m2 with 2 layers:
- 100 ...
The Estate® Emulsion Farrow & Ball can be used on walls and ceilings and has a matte finish and unrivaled depth of color.
Use: Interior walls and ceilings
Gloss Level: 2%
Environment: minimal VOC content
Maintenance: Wipeable
Drying time: Dry 2 hours. Hard the next day
Waiting time between 2 layers: 2:00
Coverage by potted m2 with 2 layers:
- 100 ml: 0.5
- 2.5 liters: 17
- 5.0 liters: 35
Estate Emulsion There are 138 products.
Skylight No.205
Skylight, like Borrowed Light is named after the traditional glazed area in ceilings often used to maximize natural light.
Light Blue No.22
Light Blue has a fabulous silvery look to it when used in areas deprived of light so is very popular for use on the walls of internal halls, especially when the remainder of the house is painted in the cooler more neutral greys.
Lulworth Blue No.89
Lulworth Blue has an unsurpassed freshness, typical of a formal mid-tone Regency blue and so happily sits alongside similarly clean Arsenic or Citron.
Cook's Blue No.237
Cook’s Blue was inspired by the romantic and poignant finish in the cook’s closet at Calke Abbey where the walls have been untouched over many decades.
Blue Ground No.230
Blue Ground when used on walls, creates an upbeat happy atmosphere so is much used in playrooms as an accent colour, alongside Slipper Satin or Clunch, either on a feature wall or on cabinetry.
St Giles Blue No.280
St Giles Blue, despite being inspired by a colour found in historic St Giles House is perfect for use on paneling for a very modern look.
Pitch Blue No.220
Pitch Blue, with its small dose of black pigment has an almost purple feel to it and is extremely lively in south facing rooms, especially when contrasted with All White or Charlotte's Locks.
Drawing Room Blue No.253
Drawing Room Blue is less purple than Pitch Blue and more lively than Stiffkey Blue.
Stiffkey Blue No.281
Stiffkey Blue is named after the north Norfolk beach where the mud, along with the cockles, is this particular blue hue.
Hague Blue No.30
Hague Blue gets its name from the strongly coloured exterior woodwork much used by the Dutch, and still works fantastically well to ground skirtings or as an accent colour in little boys' rooms when teamed with Borrowed Light on the walls.
Calluna No.270
Calluna takes its name from the beautiful heather so prolific across the moors of Scotland.
Brassica No.271
Brassica feels feminine and charming in light areas but due to its underlying black tone it becomes much more sophisticated and grey in dark areas.
