Choosing a Colourway

Every design comes in six colourways. Here's how to pick the right one for your room.

Start with what's already there

Look at the wall colour, the largest furniture and any accent colours in cushions, rugs or plants. A colourway that repeats one of those colours will look as if it belongs; one that contrasts will become the focal point. Both work — decide which you want.

The six colourways

Gallery White

Works everywhere, and lets the stencil do the talking. The safest choice for gallery walls with mixed art.

Concrete

Pairs with grey walls, black metal, leather and industrial lighting. A natural fit for lofts and modern kitchens.

Sage

Lovely with plants, oak and rattan, and on white, cream or soft green walls. Calming in bedrooms and living rooms.

Blush

Warms up cool rooms and works beautifully with brass, terracotta and natural linens.

Mustard

A confident accent colour — try it against navy, teal, charcoal or crisp white walls.

Midnight

Dramatic on white walls and moody on dark ones. The off-white stencil really stands out.

How colours print

Screens glow; paper, canvas and ceramic reflect light. So every printed colour looks a little different from the same colour on a phone or monitor — usually slightly softer and less bright, and it changes again with the light in your room. Our previews are a close guide, not an exact match.

Matte art paper gives the most accurate, flat colour. Canvas has a gentle texture that softens colour a touch. Mugs are printed with a dye process that makes colours a little more muted than on paper. Deep colours like Midnight can look darker in dim rooms; Mustard and Blush look warmest in daylight.

If you're unsure between two colourways, the size and finish of the room usually decides it — see the advice above, or ask us.

Mixing colourways

For a gallery wall, pick two or three colourways that share a mood — Sage, Blush and Gallery White are soft and warm; Concrete, Midnight and Mustard are bolder. Keep frames consistent to tie everything together.