This Farrow & Ball Green Paint Is BREATHTAKING!

[@thepaintpeople]

I'm loving these Farrow & Ball colors lately! how about you? :D

[@magenta4443]

Green Smoke is beautiful and elegant for walls or cabinets. Thanks, James, for the cats. I love grey cats and cats with round, pudgy faces, both of which go beautifully with Green Smoke.

[@cecilemorgan6579]

I love it!!! Again green is my favorite color!!!

[@kathyleah7088]

Love this! Green is my favorite color for interiors & exteriors.

[@marybethmaloyG]

Wow, green smoke is gorgeous!

[@maryswann7623]

I have wanted to try Farrow and Ball , preference red is gorgeous . I am excited that paint companies are colorful this year

[@emmalavenham]

This is to me like Hague Blue, a classic choice that brings richness and character to a space that works well in places like a living room because it pairs well with wood furniture

[@ps4402]

Love the Waterloo!

[@dixiereble]

I adore this color! I painted my kitchen and living room this color. It’s beautiful. Shifts from green to blue green then more blue depending on the light 😊 it’s gorgeous in matte, which is what I did. Wish I could add pix

[@holly19]

I would LOVE to see pics! If I posted my email, would you send some to me.

[@cloverazar5315]

Great video, and a fabulous colour! Cheers 😊 Re: colour: I have this theory that you can use colour as a neutral - provided that the “neutral colour” is found in nature For instance: green reads as a “neutral” when used in large amounts because we’re used to green dominating a field of vision (think: a meadow or a forest, where green is the neutral and the accent colours are either bright saturated colours (ie pink in wildflowers) or complimentary (granite grey for a boreal green). Thus, it’s a neutral non-neutral. The PITA is finding the right shade, undertone and lighting and that’s where you want to swatch it out 😅

[@rockshot100]

Maybe for exteriors it would read as more neutral, but no, this color in no way looks neutral. My opinion, actually a pretty bold and loud color.

[@angelathiel8856]

Love this color!! It's a much more saturated green than" Sw retreat". I used it for my exterior shutters (northern exposure) doesn't shift too much in color.

[@blissdharma980]

Green Smoke, I believe is the New Year’s most gorgeous green already. And I love Preference Red! In fact, as much as it takes after red wine, I’d call this paint color, Cabernet Bliss. Because given that its not just a wine red but with hints of plum and eggplant, mixed in with Concord grapes, yeah. One look or more at this color, we would be pouring ourselves a glass of wine to this. A touch of the bubbly, as some say. 🙂

[@scenesfromoregon5821]

James, love your videos. I learn so much. Can you talk about how ambient light in a forest out your window might affect interior wall color choices? There may be others to consider too: concrete jungle, desert light, etc. I sense that there is some light science to consider on the environmental effects on light coming in my windows. Thanks friend!

[@michelekuhne9179]

I love that preference red! I’ve done green. Time for a change.

[@thepaintpeople]

Totally!

[@Donna-vh5ym]

I love their paint, but I can't find it anywhere in the Texas Hill Country. Actually, no where in Texas. I just looked it up and they have 15 showrooms across U.S. and Canada, but not near me. Ugh...They need some more outlets.. I go to BM and SW because they're in my neighborhood. I love Green Smoke. I like both blues and greens. Bravo James 👏 👏 👏

[@joantrotter3005]

Google is telling me Boxwood Interiors in Houston. Don't know if they retail or just use it, but it's a start.

[@Donna-vh5ym]

@@joantrotter3005// thank you very much. Yes, that's a Starr and truly helpful. Thank you

[@marybethmaloyG]

Hi Donna - you can order Farrow and Ball paint and samples online. I live in Houston (Heights) and my local Flagship Paints sells Benjamin Moore and Farrow and Ball.

[@Donna-vh5ym]

@@marybethmaloyG // that's wonderful information. I'm always tugging samples home, so if they'll send to me that would be much better. Thank you thank you thank you.

[@ProfessionalPainterDecorator]

Farrow and Ball is great paint. Having been to the factory (in Wimborne Dorset England) a couple of times now, it a great firm with lovely people working there... The colour Charlotte's Locks (an orange) is named after one of the girls who works there. Fun fact for you ;)

[@thepaintpeople]

LOVE that! Nice little personal touch :)

[@ProfessionalPainterDecorator]

@@thepaintpeople their technical Decorators, are great guys too. Saw them before Christmas again at the P&D show in the UK. We sing off the same hymn sheet too about stuff which is nice ;)

[@peek-a-boo7877]

I do love green smoke and evergreen fog, but definitely NOT bancha. 😅

[@Leonardo_No_Cardio]

You are breathtaking ❤️

[@thepaintpeople]

😊 thanks

[@robertoparla3883]

No more white doors! what colour to pair doors with Green Smoke walls and white trim?

[@stevef7139]

It’s pronounced CROMAR-ty. It’s a historic village in Scotland.

[@melaniematt1613]

Love those Farrow and Ball colors...hate the price point...

[@shannonackley2526]

Love Green Smoke, I like to think of it as a "subtle" dark green. Your pairings are almost 100% but slipper satin is far better as a trim choice for Green Smoke, it has a similar changeability but still provides contrast. All White is much too stark. Side note, you are saying Cromarty wrong. It's not CrOH-Martie, the emphasis is on the beginning of the word CR-ohmartie, I think F&B has some KZbins from when the color was introduced that talk about the pronunciation.

[@phaleen]

Will it work with agreeable gray on the walls

[@lynnmariesullivan3699]

charming whitty presentation. Very engaging I'm hooked!

[@toddwilliams5905]

just another gray if you ask me.

[@rockshot100]

I like the color talk without all the BS, so this guy is great. But a couple of things, your "red" is pink, sorry. My opinion. It didn't look bad in that first room shown. "Washed out Barbie", would be a good name for that "red". Also, this green would look good with a very small accent of that pale terra cotta color you recently show cased, but not something like trim, that would be too much. This wouldn't be bad as an exterior color scheme. Even white would be too much of a contrast, so only for exteriors.