For the first time, nine NEW colours are joining the signature palette and three familiar favourites are returning from the archive collection.
The ‘Jewels’ colours are as surprising and spectacular as they are beautiful.
Launching in January 2025, the ‘Jewels’ capsule colour collection features eight majestic paint shades that are a testament to nature’s ability to surprise and delight.
Eight dynamic new colours inspired by rare and semi-precious minerals.
Each one is able to completely transform a space as a single, bold colour, or to accent a scheme alongside the ‘Original’ or ‘Architectural’ Paint & Paper Library shades.
The unexpected, almost magical variants of bright yellow Peruvian sulphur crystals are
most commonly found in, or near, volcanic vents and hot springs. This arresting colour is
particularly suited to contemporary spaces and vintage-inspired interiors
The Indian town of Wagholi – where this colour was found in a tiny, very rare specimen of
electric blue pentagonite – takes its name from the Marathi word for Tiger.
A stunning contemporary blue that works equally well among warmer or cooler
neutral palettes.
Calcite is more commonly a colourless mineral, but the presence of cobalt in rare specimens
(cobaltoan calcite) creates beautiful variants of this vibrant magenta shade, with higher
quality stones developing stronger hues in fascinating organic forms.
This enigmatic, contemporary red takes its name from the Atlas mountain range, one of a
handful of arid places where shimmering vanadinite crystals can be found in shades of
burnt orange, red and brown; popular among collectors for their rich colour and
exquisite, highly reflective composition.
An elegant mid-green, matched to a selection of alluring ‘forest epidote’ specimens
from Midelt in central Morocco, where elegant pistachio-green crystals have
formed on metamorphic rock. A charming, natural paint colour that retains all
the distinction of its source.
This sumptuous shade is read directly from an exemplary piece of velvet malachite
(also known as ‘silky malachite’ and even ‘forbidden broccoli’). Formed in caves, in
sculptural and even stalagmitic forms, the stones are heavy and cold to the touch, but are
popular when polished due to their characterful green-copper patination.
For centuries, azurite has been used to create a blue pigment for paints and dyes.
Found in the same geological environments as its sister mineral malachite, its colour is
attributed to the presence of copper. This luxuriant paint shade is read from the deep
facets of a particularly high-quality specimen, so rich in colour they are in fact purple.
The origin of this delicate pink is a truly unique, coral like cobaltoan calcite cluster, formed
on a platform of baryte. The solid grey tones of the baryte perfectly contrast the pink’s
delicate floral quality, both in colour and form.
