Intelligent Matt Emulsion is Little Greene's ground-breaking paint - it's matt, environmentally-friendly and completely washable. This makes it suitable for all areas of your home including kitchens, bathrooms, children's rooms and high-traffic hallways.
- Environmentally-friendly
- Water-based
- Washable
- Great for walls & ceilings
- Can even be used o...
Intelligent Matt Emulsion is Little Greene's ground-breaking paint - it's matt, environmentally-friendly and completely washable. This makes it suitable for all areas of your home including kitchens, bathrooms, children's rooms and high-traffic hallways.
- Environmentally-friendly
- Water-based
- Washable
- Great for walls & ceilings
- Can even be used on woodwork and radiators
- Certified completely safe for children's rooms and furniture ('Toy Paint Regulations' BS EN71-3:2013)
- Gloss level - 5% (very matt)
- Covers approx 14 square metres per litre (one coat)
- Available in all colours
- Available in 3 tin sizes - 5L, 2.5L and 1L
Intelligent Matt Emulsion Paint There are 251 products.
Deep Space Blue (207)
As with Lawnmower Green, this shade achieved its greatest provenance some time after its introduction, becoming a mainstay in Laura Ashleys cottage style, and also featured in Terence Conrans New House Book of the 1980s.
Marine Blue (95)
In a west-facing room it was recommended that this colour be used in combinati[on with a pale grey and a coral red
Basalt (221)
For a distinctive front door, look no further than this timeless blue-black.
Chocolate Colour (124)
It is believed that Frederick Handel and Benjamin Franklin had their London front doors painted in this rich, almost edible shade
Thai Sapphire (116)
A saturated and hot blue-adds splendour and drama to a scheme
Hick's Blue (208)
David Hicks, one of the most important designers of the 60s and 70s, used powerful colours in combination to dramatic effect. Besides domestic projects for English aristocracy, Hicks also worked on many commercial projects and used this blue in the restaurant at the top of the London Telecom Tower in 1962.
Invisible Green (56)
Made popular by the landscape gardener Humphry Repton who recommended it for fencing and railings so that they would blend better with the background vegetation
Purple Brown (8)
A moody lightfast colour used extensively outdoors and on window sashes
Obsidian Green (216)
A classic off-black colour, Obsidian Green has since been a popular colour for front doors and exterior railings, but in the 1970s it provided a dramatic backdrop to natural wood furnishings and khaki.
50s Magnolia (28))
From its introduction in the mid 50s this has become the iconic off-white paint colour.
Dock Blue (252)
With its deep indigo hue, Dock Blue is a generous and indulgent colour: a little warmer than its greener sister shade, Royal Navy.
Pale Berlin (258)
The Regency period was known for its delicate pastels and the popular Berlin Blue, another key colour during this era, used Prussian Blue as a pigment from which this reduction is derived.
