Farrow & Ball Incarnadine No. 248 Finish:Estate Emulsion creating a mesmerising and hypnotic

creating a mesmerising and hypnotic design

This silvery blue was so named because it was the lightest blue Farrow & Ball made in its first collection of colours

57 is a part of Farrow & Ball's current collection

and the unprecedented diversity and eclecticism of the 20th centrury culminating in the explosion of interest in historic or traditional colours today

In keeping with the provenance of the products

Farrow & Ball Incarnadine No. 248 Finish:Estate Emulsion creating a mesmerising and hypnoticFarrow & Ball Incarnadine No. 248 is a part of Farrow & Ball's current collection. Our richest crimson originally takes its name from Latin, but is now a much used term for crimsons and reds. Similar to the deep glossy red used by David Hicks at Barons Court in the 1970s, Incarnadine is unashamedly classic and glamorous. It can be used to sumptuous effect in halls when offset with Tanners Brown on woodwork, or feel more edgy and graphic when paired