Formulated to resist moisture, staining and general wear and tear, Intelligent Eggshell has a tough yet subtle finish and is a superb paint for woodwork and kitchen & bathroom walls.
It will give tremendous service in a busy home and is an ideal solution for those who want durability with a soft, low-sheen finish.
- Environmentally-friendly
- Water...
Formulated to resist moisture, staining and general wear and tear, Intelligent Eggshell has a tough yet subtle finish and is a superb paint for woodwork and kitchen & bathroom walls.
It will give tremendous service in a busy home and is an ideal solution for those who want durability with a soft, low-sheen finish.
- Environmentally-friendly
- Water-based
- Fully washable
- Suitable for most surfaces including walls, woodwork and primed metals such as radiators and pipework
- Certified completely safe for children's rooms and furniture ('Toy Paint Regulations' BS EN71-3:2013)
- Gloss level - 15% (low)
- Covers approx 14 square metres per litre (one coat)
- Available in all colours
- Available in 3 tin sizes- 5L, 2.5L, and 1L
Intelligent Eggshell Paint There are 251 products.
Custard (133)
Gorgeous brighter yellow neutral - brings brightness and life to a scheme
Dorchester Pink (213)
A 1960s article on an interior in the Dorchester Hotel describes the use of this colour: Lilac provides an unusually restful setting for this bedroom. The room is given a gay note by the harlequin effect of the bed drapes and valance.
Brighton (203)
An extremely versatile, very clean blue-green shade. Its obvious seaside connotation was embraced by home decorators across the land to create fresh, calm, spacious interiors (see 202 Spearmint).
Cupboard Green (201)
A pale avocado colour, very typical of the period as a pared down, pastel shade that evoked the spirit of the new clean, bold colours but without dominating a room.
Salix (99)
This cool silver can be used with dark and vibrant colours for a particularly sophisticated scheme
Aged Ivory (131)
Beautiful toned down version of a middle yellow - can be considered a stone colour
Ivory (62)
[1930s] Often used in a gloss finish and put with eau de nil for a classic 1930s colour scheme
