INCARNADINE NO. 248 fb-archive Our darkest drab is named

Our darkest drab is named after the craftsmen who tan the hides and skins used to create leather

Complementary white: Oxford Stone

honey-coloured cream was often used on both the inner and outer walls of garden follies and temples

A historic grey green

creating a trio of colours that sit effortlessly together in modern and traditional homes

INCARNADINE NO. 248 fb-archive Our darkest drab is namedA classic crimson 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 with a bright white.