We have teamed up with the the doyennes of bright & colourful artisan homewares, Wicklewood, to bring to you a series of inspirational and informative colour & style guides. In the first edition, five cult paint colours – from the softest pink to vibrant green – with top expert tips on how to style them in your own home. All you need to do is sign up to our Colour Club to reserve and receive your FREE beautiful first issue. Then watch your inbox for more inspiration…How to Pair Colour & Print coming very soon… SIGN UP TO OUR COLOUR CLUB
Behind The Chatsworth Collection: 24 Exquisite New Paint Colours Learn the story behind The Chatsworth Collection, a range of 24 new paint colours inspired by the interiors, heritage, and landscapes of one of this country’s most significant country houses.
Discover the new ‘Forever Favourites Collection’ Create a scheme from one room to your whole house with soft colours that work together effortlessly ensuring tonal flow and harmony. Our 12 best loved shades together in one pack. Discover the power of natural paint today.
Life in miniature: This darling dolls house has it all! A collaboration with Vinterior and The Kensington Dollshouse Company
On the paint road at Manchester Art Gallery Paint has always ultimately been a backdrop to beautiful furniture, pictures and fabrics. This extends beyond the domestic space and into public spaces, so we are thrilled that we are now working with the Manchester Art Gallery as their official paint sponsors, it’s a joy to see our colours serve as backdrops to so much culture, history and beauty.
How to Choose the Right Paint Finish Choosing the right paint finish is important and we aim to ensure that you get perfect results in your home decorating. So here is your guide on how to pick the right paint finish for different rooms and surfaces.
Bringing Jane Austen’s world to life with Edward Bulmer colours Edward Bulmer was honoured to be approached by Winchester College Heritage to create a set of bespoke paint colours for the rooms that Jane Austen lived in in the final months of her life in 1817. By carefully scraping back layers of paint, the original Georgian decorating scheme was uncovered. Edward specially mixed new colours to match those original finishes.
