Drab Green
Drab referred originally to an un-dyed cloth (from the French drap) and its use in colour terminology came to mean a lightish brown. C18th century accounts refer to drab green and we have taken this idea to mix a beautiful brown green in defiance of its name. I have seen this colour used by clients to create really grown up rooms with depth and self-assurance. Early on it was used as an all-over colour for panelling and just as then it can be a successful tone for a scheme that treats walls and trim as the same.
"Our bathroom is painted in one of your greens. The colour of Barbar’s coat. Everyone gasps with joy when they walk in."
Felicity Philipps
Sample pot
(inc. delivery)
(inc. delivery)
£ 5.00
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0
+
2.5 L
£ 45.00
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0
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5 L
£ 79.50
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0
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1 L
£ 45.00
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0
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2.5 L
£ 85.00
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0
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1 L
£ 41.00
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0
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2.5 L
£ 80.00
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0
+
total: £
£5.00
Free shipping:
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Use with
Complete the look
Tonal palette
Make up your colour moodboard - use fabrics and furnishings in these colours to get the look
Choosing a finish
| Emulsion | Modern Oil Eggshell (previously called Water-based Eggshell) |
Traditional Oil Eggshell (previously called Oil Eggshell) |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Interior Walls & Ceilings | |||
| Kitchens & Bathrooms | |||
| Interior Woodwork | |||
| Interior Metalwork | |||
| Exterior Woodwork | |||
| Exterior Metalwork |