Two muted grey-green shades combined with warm neutrals and a charcoal black accent create a relaxed, contemporary look. Choose one of the neutrals and one of the greens to pair with the black accent in a living room, bedroom, hallway or snug. Alternatively, use one of the greens on cabinets/island in a kitchen and one of the neutrals on your walls. These timeless greens are on trend for 2026 thanks to their warmth and nature-inspired tones. Images from @claire.totman.designs, @homeofvictoria and @rachael_gowdridge.
Our advice is - always check your colour choice, firstly on your Farrow & Ball or Little Greene colour card, and then with a sample pot. Colours can look different, depending on the aspect of your room and various lighting situations. Paint your sample pot onto a large piece of card, or on the back of a wallpaper cut off. Paint one coat, let it dry, then paint another - you will then have a true representation of the colour. Move your paper paint sample around the room, tack it to different walls, look at the colour in different lighting conditions and at different times of the day.
We also kindly ask you not to share any details of the colours on Social Media - we are a small company and would like to keep our Colour Boards within our domain - whilst sharing them with you!
Two muted grey-green shades combined with warm neutrals and a charcoal black accent create a relaxed, contemporary look. Choose one of the neutrals and one of the greens to pair with the black accent in a living room, bedroom, hallway or snug. Alternatively, use one of the greens on cabinets/island in a kitchen and one of the neutrals on your walls. These timeless greens are on trend for 2026 thanks to their warmth and nature-inspired tones. Images from @claire.totman.designs, @homeofvictoria and @rachael_gowdridge.
Our advice is - always check your colour choice, firstly on your Farrow & Ball or Little Greene colour card, and then with a sample pot. Colours can look different, depending on the aspect of your room and various lighting situations. Paint your sample pot onto a large piece of card, or on the back of a wallpaper cut off. Paint one coat, let it dry, then paint another - you will then have a true representation of the colour. Move your paper paint sample around the room, tack it to different walls, look at the colour in different lighting conditions and at different times of the day.
We also kindly ask you not to share any details of the colours on Social Media - we are a small company and would like to keep our Colour Boards within our domain - whilst sharing them with you!
