Paint Colours
British Standard Colours
The British Colour Council
published a Dictionary of Colour Standards in 1934, designed to form a standard
code for colours to maintain clarity an uniformity across all manufacturers.
This gradually evolved to become the BS4800 range in 1972.
I have chosen complimentary paint colours from this
range which can still be mixed for you in most trade paint suppliers. I thought
of selling paint but it seemed more environmentally friendly for people to get
it mixed to order near where they live.
![](http://annacampbelljones.com/cdn/shop/files/Common_paint_colours.jpg?v=1694683649&width=1500)
BSC PAINT REFERENCES
Common Paint Colours
These colours appear in all three collections the work well with the other colours of course but could be used with any neutrals
![](http://annacampbelljones.com/cdn/shop/files/Forth_paint_colours.jpg?v=1694684322&width=1500)
BSC PAINT REFERENCES
FORTH
A deep teal and a dijon mustard chartacterise the moody sophistication of Forth
![](http://annacampbelljones.com/cdn/shop/files/Lundy_paint_colours.jpg?v=1694684354&width=1500)
BSC PAINT REFERENCES
LUNDY
A delicious lilac/grey paired with my signature pop of coral would make a fabulous base for a Lundy room scheme
![](http://annacampbelljones.com/cdn/shop/files/Malin_paint_colours.jpg?v=1694684441&width=1500)
BSC PAINT REFERENCES
MALIN
A salty green with a pale oceanic grey epitomise the appeal of Malin
![](http://annacampbelljones.com/cdn/shop/files/Olympic_paint_colours.1.png?v=1710867957&width=1500)
BSC PAINT REFERENCES
OLYMPIC
a warm buff grey and a vintage feeling ocean blue capture the spirit of Olympic