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Despite the fact that we use many
colours to decorate our personal environments, the vast majority
of colours used are based on the naturally occurring minerals
of iron and the transition metals. These compound colours are
found in nature and have been used for centuries.
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Ochre:
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Used in Lemon Tree, Light Wicker,
Oak Apple, Daylight and Tash
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Umber:
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Used in Pillar, Rectory White,
Welcome, Al Fresco, Batsman,
China Clay
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Red Oxide:
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Used in Adventurer, Harmony, Julie's
Dream, Pot Red, Simplicity and Tuscany
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Lamp Black:
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Used in Courtyard, Grey Stone,
Juniper Ash, Light Challinor, Weekend, and Spark's Grey
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Choosing Colour Scheme Choosing the colour in any redecoration
project is the most important task.
The appearance of paint colours vary according to the adjacent
colours in the room and the lighting conditions.
To prove your choice we recommend you apply a sample pot of
colour to your room area and observe the changing light conditions
throughout the day - apart from the effects of electric lighting,
natural sunlight can change dramatically between early morning
and sunset.
Many of our colours are developed to coordinate and compliment
the tones found in wallpapers and fabrics - the colours can
be used with confidence when creating schemes for interior
decoration. Always view the paints with the accessories
in the actual lighting conditions to understand the relationship
fully.
The colours shown in the Original Colour chart are the distillation
of many years of recommendation and specification. They are
chosen from an archive of over 25,000 colours and hues used
over many years in literally thousands of applications.
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When we encounter these colours,
they resonate in our minds and represent comfort and security.
They have been with us since the oldest surviving records of
man's early civilisation when he used these very same pigments
and natural colours to decorate and record his existence.
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