Gone are the days of a limited colour choice for exterior painting... Little Greene's Exterior Masonry Paint is available in almost all colours - use it to achieve a long-lasting matt finish on brick, stone or rendered walls.
- Environmentally-friendly
- Water-based
- Quick-drying to a smooth finish
- Will last 15 years on exterior walls before repaint...
Gone are the days of a limited colour choice for exterior painting... Little Greene's Exterior Masonry Paint is available in almost all colours - use it to achieve a long-lasting matt finish on brick, stone or rendered walls.
- Environmentally-friendly
- Water-based
- Quick-drying to a smooth finish
- Will last 15 years on exterior walls before repainting is required
- Resists dirt
- Contains anti-fungal and anti aging properties to look good for longer
- Gloss level - 5% (very matt)
- Covers approx 13 square metres per litre (one coat)
- Available in almost all colours
- Available in 5L tins
Masonry Paint There are 247 products.
Purpleheart
The classic 1970s purple. Used in all rooms, even specified by 1970s architects Pini and Zerbi for several entrance hall ceilings!
Light Bronze Green (123)
Une des nombreuses variantes d'une teinte conçue pour ressembler au bronze patiné.
Olive Colour (72)
This was a fashionable colour despite its price tag. Mrs Delany, the 18th century writer, records having her English room "painted a sort of olive for the sake of my pictures"
Spanish Brown (32)
A type of naturally-occurring dark red ochre pigment which was specified for external work
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
