The colour of Tuscany bathed in the light of the setting sun. Earthy, intense, cheerful. Along with other earth tones, humanity’s oldest colour pigment conveys the typical flair of old Roman cultural buildings. The red-brown of the burnt Terra di Siena has inspired artists and architects of all eras; it creates a sensation in interior design thanks to its warm aura.

People have reached for the earth tone ochre for tens of thousands of years. Whether for stone-age cave paintings or as make-up in ancient Egypt - ochre fascinates with its wide range of nuances, ranging from yellow to reddish brown. Bohemian Ocher brings this natural colour to interior design: warm, earthy and wonderfully combinable.

Brown with a characteristic grey tint - this interplay of the colour umber excites anyone who is tired of mere brown. In painting, umber is used to depict shadows; we tease it out of its shadowy existence and give it the role it deserves: confident and ready for escapades with any colour combination.

Who isn’t familiar with the sepia tone of old photographs or the delicate aura of artistic ink drawings? Made from the defence secretion of the octopus, this colour is indispensable in many areas. Blue Sepia refines the sepia tone with a distinct hint of blue - sublime, elegant, with a touch of glamour.