Farrow and ball color wheel
60+ Farrow and Ball paint colours in real homes
Our favourite Farrow and Ball paint colours
Paul Massey
Long beloved of interior designers, Farrow & Ball paint has a near cult following for its array of water-based, eco-friendly paints, that are packed with rich pigments which give a deep tonality to walls. But, with 132 colours in the palette, including almost 50 neutrals, as well as their signature dark hues, a little guidance and inspiration can help. It's one thing to look at a paint chart and think a colour is nice, but in our experience, you need to see the colours in real life to understand why the vibrant, joyous hue of ‘India Yellow’ is so popular and what makes elegant, understated ‘Setting Plaster’ the perfect pink. Drawing from some of our favourite houses, we have pulled together more than 60 of the best Farrow & Ball paints, to offer a broad gallery of paint inspiration and counsel.
We spoke to Joa Studholme, Farrow and Ball’s Colour Curator and all-round paint expert, for her top tips on choosing the right Farrow and Ball paint for your house (and you can see Joa’s own house in Somerset here).
How to work with natural light
The first thing to assess is where light is coming into the room, and from which direction. “Light is your friend when it comes to decorating – do not fight what nature has given you,” Joa explains. “Large, light rooms are best suited to lighter tones while stronger colours bring small dark rooms to life. The quality of the light will change how you perceive the colour, so you need to think about what time of day you will use the space as well as whether it faces north, south, east or west.” For example, there’s no point painting a south-facing room a colour that works with the daylight if you only use that room in the evening.
For rooms you tend to use in the evenings – i.e. when there is no natural light streaming in through the windows and you’re likely to rely on lamps and electric lighting in general, then “you can afford to choose a much stronger colour. This will create an intimate cosy space as it will be artificially lit anyway, while rooms you work in during the day probably will benefit from being kept light.
In that case you still need to consider whether the room would benefit from warm undertones or if you want to embrace cool light.”
Design experts on how to choose white paint
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Best Farrow & Ball paint for south-facing rooms
When it comes to the direction a room faces, Joa advises that “south-facing rooms are often the easiest to decorate as they are filled with warm light for most of the day. Pale soft tones like ‘Cromarty’, ‘Pink Ground’, ‘Hay’ or ‘Skimmed Milk White’ will maximise the feeling of light and space, while the slightly stronger ‘Blue Gray’, ‘French Gray’, ‘Setting Plaster’, ‘Sudbury Yellow’ and ‘Bone’ will all glow in south light.”
Best Farrow & Ball paint for north-facing rooms
“North-facing rooms tend to bring out the green in all colours,” explains Joa, “so if you want to avoid this then look to warm based neutrals like ‘Jitney’, ‘Oxford Stone’ or ‘Stony Ground’. Alternatively embrace the cooler north light by using stronger tones like ‘Sulking Room Pink’, ‘Brassica’ or ‘Bancha’ – deeply saturated colours are perfect for use in north facing rooms.
”
Best Farrow & Ball paint for east- and west-facing rooms
According to Joa, “choosing colour for an east- or west-facing room is totally dependent on what time of day you use the space. Light in east-facing rooms tends to be cooler in the evening and brighter in the morning.” Naturally, in west-facing rooms it’s the other way around. “So, if you are lucky enough to have a room that benefits from both east and west light the colour will change throughout the day – making the walls feel alive! East facing rooms tend to benefit from soft calming colours with an underlying warmth like ‘Peignoir’ or ‘Pale Powder’ while using cooler tones like ‘Cornforth White’ and ‘Dimpse’ in west-facing rooms will neutralise the warm light at the end of the day.”
Picking wood and ceiling colours from the Farrow & Ball colour chart
“The choice of colour for the woodwork and the ceiling is just as important as that of the walls,” notes Joa. “You must think of the room as a whole.
A bright white on either ceiling or trim will make the walls look darker as well as making you more aware of where the walls end and the ceiling begins; this causes the ceiling height to drop. Either use a complementary white (something with the same base colour as the walls – these are listed on the F&B website) or if you are braver use the same colour on the walls, woodwork and ceiling – not nearly as frightening as it sounds!”
Scroll down for House & Garden’s gallery of paint ideas from the Farrow & Ball colour chart; seeing them in situ in real people's houses will illuminate how these pigments react to the light, easing your passage to the perfect paint for your walls.
10 most popular Farrow & Ball colors in real homes
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
Inky blues, dusky pinks and olive greens may be stealing the spotlight right now, but if you’re looking for a beautiful, hardworking shade to suit any space, it doesn’t get much better than a gorgeous grey.
'This versatile neutral is wonderful as a striking statement or subtle background shade, and there’s one (or more) on our color card for every kind of space,' says Farrow & Ball color specialists.
So, what are the most popular Farrow & Ball colors in 2021? Read on to find out...
- See: Grey living room ideas – for gorgeous neutral schemes
Which is the most popular Farrow & Ball color – and why?
It's Skimming Stone – a pale grey that's just off-white. Soft and subtle, light grey can be used anywhere you’d consider a white. Far from looking spartan, it can add character and depth to even the simplest of spaces.
‘The most important aspect of using color in 2021 is to create spaces that are warm and welcoming for our friends and family – colors that make us feel proud of our homes. Strong colors suit rooms we use at the end of the day when we want to relax and be comforted,’ advises Joa Studhome, Farrow & Ball Color Curator.
1. Cornforth White
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
Neither too warm nor too cool, Cornforth White is an extremely versatile and understated color. Decorating schemes will never tire of white but an all-white scheme can make a real statement. Glamorous yet relaxed, mix up different tones of white for a fresh and airy feel.
‘Being neither too warm nor too cool, Cornforth White is an extremely versatile and understated color which is fantastically easy to live with,’ shares Joa Studholme, Color Curator at Farrow & Ball. ‘It can be used on walls in combination either with the lighter Ammonite or darker Purbeck Stone on woodwork for a timeless but elegant scheme.’
As it sits in the middle of the cool/warm spectrum, Cornforth White is a good option for rooms that are both north- and south-facing, and adds a creamy aspect to a room. It’s also a fabulous blank canvas if you wish to use some color.
2. Ammonite
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
Ammonite is named after the treasured fossils often found on the Dorset coast.
It has a fantastically understated quality. Its subtle grey tones create a hushed, calming feel.
It is Farrow & Ball's most popular neutral – neither too warm nor too cool, and works in all rooms, no matter their orientation. There's a very subtle grey tone to it that is only noticeably if you pair it with a brighter white such as All White .
‘Ammonite has a fantastically understated quality,’ says Joa. ‘Its subtle grey tones create a hushed, calming feel. A lighter version of the ever-popular Cornforth White, it's brilliant for woodwork and ceilings in combination with darker walls.’
The beauty of Ammonite is that it works in both old and new properties, which is one the reasons it's so popular. Farrow & Ball do recommend their ‘white and light tones’ primer and undercoat to get the best result.
Today's best deals or Farrow & Ball Ammonite:
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3.
Railings(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
More blue than black, Railings is a softer alternative to black which is particularly suited to the ironwork it takes its name from. The bluer undertones of this dark hue transform rooms into dramatic and enveloping interior spaces. We love this color in studies and dining rooms, where it is wonderful for adding character and atmosphere.
Joa shares why Railings is such a good choice. ‘Despite its deep tone, Railings is extremely versatile and can be used throughout the house on both walls and woodwork. Its charm comes from being more blue than black and is the perfect softer alternative to pure black. Often used on staircases and kitchen islands as a darker accent to any Farrow & Ball colour, it is also enduringly popular for smart but understated front doors in either Exterior Eggshell or Full Gloss.’
Yes it is dramatic, but you can make this color work in a room by teaming it with mid-toned wood, grey accessories and some beautiful textures.
4. Downpipe
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
Down Pipe, a dark lead grey, has definite blue undertones to it which deepen the complexity of the finish. ‘Originally inspired by the color used to paint downpipes and guttering, it has been embraced for use inside the home with fanatical zeal,’ say Farrow & Ball color specialists. We think it's a wonderful contrast to Farrow & Ball's light neutrals.
‘Enduringly popular, Down Pipe can be used in many ways in the home,’ says Joa. ‘It has been adopted as the ‘go to’ color for stronger accent walls and intimate sitting rooms as well as on woodwork to create a slightly gritty, industrial feel, it has an unusual softness which means it is seldom overpowering.’
If you’re worried about this color feeling too dark, then remember you can add in white woodwork - which would look striking - and a white ceiling, the contrast alone would be a fabulous statement.
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5. Sulking room pink
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
Named after the French word ‘bouder’ – to sulk, Sulking Room Pink is also evocative of the shade commonly used in boudoirs. It’s a dusky, muted rose that has warm tones as Joa mentions below:
‘Sulking Room Pink should not be seen as overtly pink, its powdery feel makes it incredibly soft and easy to use with complementary darker tones. This color has its roots firmly in the past but is the perfect tone for furniture and walls alike in the contemporary home.’
Great White is the Farrow & Ball recommended ‘white’ to go with Sulking Room Pink, it’s a white with a hint of lilac so it perfectly complements a fellow warming shade.
6. Hague Blue
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
This strong blue takes its name from the fantastically colored woodwork much used by the Dutch, and still works wonderfully to ground skirtings or as an accent color.
This blue has a green undertone which gives it warmth and makes it a great choice for rooms that are north- or east-facing and which receive cooler natural daylight.
‘Hague Blue oozes period grandeur and creates a really dramatic, glamorous feel. It’s very popular as an alternative to charcoal grey in living rooms or rooms that you end up in at the end of the day when you are no longer concerned with daylight,’ advises Joa. ‘It’s best not combined with white on woodwork or ceilings – it will feel far more sophisticated with the same colour on the woodwork and a dark neutral like Shaded White on the ceiling.’
Darker shades can feel a little daunting to use, but if you follow Joa’s advice above, it will work beautifully. Hague Blue will also look great with mid-toned greys and mahogany furniture.
Shop Farrow & Ball Hague Blue:
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7. Strong White
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
This cool white is both strong by name and strong by nature. The subtle urban feel of its light grey undertones add a contemporary twist to period homes.
‘This grey based Strong White adds a contemporary twist to period homes, while staying in keeping with modern properties,’ explains Joa. ‘Particularly popular in kitchens where it can be used on both walls and woodwork for a fresh, but not stark look, it can be combined with warmer greys like Skimming Stone or Cornforth White for an effortlessly cohesive scheme.
’
Strong White is a good option if you want to brighten up a room, or give the illusion of space. It would work particularly well in a country cottage with small windows and will lift the room visually.
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- See: Farrow & Ball paint colors: White paint
8. Duck green
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
Duck Green is part of Farrow & Ball’s new Color by Nature palette that’s been created in collaboration with the Natural History Museum, as Joa explains:
‘Duck Green is a wonderful reminder of the exquisite tones of the natural world.
A smart deep green, it is strong but fairly subdued and is perfect for creating chic intimate spaces when used on walls and a ‘down to earth’ look when used on kitchen units.’
It offers a contemporary alternative to charcoal shades for modern homes whilst also highlighting period features in an old property. Fabulous with white woodwork, it works really well with a hint of color as can be seen through the door way here.
9. Skimming Stone
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
This stony off white takes its name from a 19th century skim, or plaster color, but often reminds us of childhood afternoons skimming stones. With its warm light grey undertones, Skimming Stone is extremely versatile and particularly suited to soothing bedroom schemes.
‘Understated with a refined sophistication, the magic of Skimming Stone lies in the fact that it has a slight underlying lilac tone which brings a warmth to any grey decorating scheme. It works best combined with Strong White on woodwork or used in combination with the darker Dove Tale or Charleston Gray ,’ says Joa.
It is easy to see why it’s such a popular choice, Skimming Stone is very versatile and will work in both modern and trad homes – and doesn’t it look fabulous with pops of bright color?
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10. Stiffkey Blue
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
This inky blue is named after the Norfolk beach where the mud, along with the cockles, share a particular deep navy hue.
Although traditional in feel, Stiffkey Blue is often used as an alternative to Down Pipe to create a richly dramatic space with a more contemporary finish.
'Stiffkey Blue manages to feel both dramatic and optimistic and has a somewhat more uncomplicated feel to it than other strong blues,’ says Joa. ‘Still charismatic in tone due to its unrivalled depth of colour, it has a younger less sophisticated feel which creates rooms that feel somewhat more upbeat than other blues. Its fresher tone lends itself to rooms full of activity as well as spaces to relax in after a long day.’
This is an interesting color as it does change depending on the light, for example, when used in a well lit space it will appear much bluer, and in a darker room, more of an indigo shade, so bear this in mind when you are choosing it!
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Why are Farrow & Ball's paints so popular?
Homes & Gardens is a big fan of Farrow & Ball paint – the color palette is simply beautiful and the quality of the paint is wonderful. We spoke to Charlotte Cosby, the company's Head of Creative, who explains why she thinks Farrow & Ball enjoys such great success.
'Our paints have high levels of pigment, rich resin binders and high quality ingredients, giving them a unique depth of color. We carefully source our ingredients from suppliers to ensure you’ll find only the highest quality in each tin. We have a thoughtfully created palette of 132 colors in a range of interior and exterior, modern and traditional finishes. Our paint is meticulously tested, giving you the extraordinary color and long-lasting finish you expect every time.'
Jennifer is the Digital Editor at Homes & Gardens. Having worked in the interiors industry for a number of years, spanning many publications, she now hones her digital prowess on the 'best interiors website' in the world.
Multi-skilled, Jennifer has worked in PR and marketing, and the occasional dabble in the social media, commercial and e-commerce space. Over the years, she has written about every area of the home, from compiling design houses from some of the best interior designers in the world to sourcing celebrity homes, reviewing appliances and even the odd news story or two.
GOST R 56899-2016 | Page 6
4 Functional requirements
4.1 Classification
4.1.1 Table tennis tables are classified by type 1 and class in accordance with table 2.
Table 1
Classification of tables for table tennis by type
| Type | Appearance | 0003 | ||
| In the game position | in the position for playing wall | in the storage Regulation | ||
| 1 | 9000 9000 9000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
| Fixed table tennis table, non-folding frame | ||
| 2 |
| - |
| Stationary table tennis table with two separate halves of the countertop located on a folding frame |
| 3 |
| 9000 | 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 tennis table with two separate table top halves each with a folding frame||
| 4 |
|
|
| Mobile table tennis table with one frame for both half of the countertop, in which each half of the countertop is folded regardless of another |
| 5000 5000 5000 5,000,0002,0002,0002,0002,0002,0002,0002 5,0002,0002 50002,0002,0002,0002,0002 5,0002,0002 5,0002,0002 5000,0002 | - |
| Mobile table tennis table with one frame for both halves of the top, in which the halves of the top do not fold independently of each other | |
Table 2
Classification of table tennis tables according to classes
|
| Scope |
| A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A | |
| B | Sports schools and clubs, sports halls of educational institutions |
| C | Mass sport (premium-class) |
| D | Mass sport |
2 Structure elements structural structures for the table of table tenables are shown under the desic
0002 1 - baseline; 2 - central line; 3 - side line
; 4 - half top; 5 - frame; 6 - cross member
with spacer; 7 - wheel; 8 - frame; 9 - mesh kit;
10 - support; 11 - brace; 12 - safety device
; 13 - marking; 14 - instructions
by operation
Figure 1 - table structural elements
for table tennis
4.3 The main dimensions
4.3.1 are shown in Figure 2.
9000 9000 1 1 1 1 - lateral line; 2 - grid area; 3 - central line;
4 - worktop; 5 - baseline;
l 1 , l 6 , l 7 , l 8 , b 1 , b 6 , b 7 , b 8 - see table 3
Figure 2 - Main table top dimensions
3
The main dimensions of table tennis tables
A - D
9000
| Name of | Class A | Class B | 9000 Class C | 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9 |
| The length of the countertop l 1 , mm | (2740 +/- 5) | (2740 +/- 7) | (2740 +/- 10) | (2740 +/- 15) |
| Distance from the support to the end side of the table L 2 , mm, mm, at least | 9000 150 | |||
| distance from the support to the end side of the table designed for wheelchair users l 3 , mm, at least | 2 400 | |||
| The length of the player security zone l 4 , mm, at least | 800 | 600 | - | |
| The length of the middle part of the frame 988 9 , mm, not more than | 100 | 200 | - | |
| 0248 6 , mm, not more than | 20,0002 20,0002 | |||
| The distance between the central line and the edge of the countertop in the middle of the table L 7 , mm, not more 100 | ||||
| The distance between the central and basic lines l 8 , mm, not more than | 9000 9000 | |||
| Width of half a countertop b 1 , mm | (1525 +/- 3) | (1525 +/- 5) | (1525 +/- 10) | |
| Distance from the support to the side of the countertop b 2 , mm, at least | 100 | - | ||
| Width of the middle part of the croach b 3 , mm, not more than | 60 | 100 | ||
| Between the folding support and frame b 4 , mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm | ||||
| Part width protruding over the side of half of the countertop b 5 , mm, not more than | 0 | 9000 150 | ||
| Bad/base line b 6 , mm | (20 +/- 1) | (20 +/- 2) | (20 +/- 3) | (20 +/- 5) |
| Central line width b 7 , mm | (3 +/- 1) | (3 +/- 2) | ||
| Distance characterizing the alignment of both halves of the table top and their center lines l 4 ) h 2 , mm, at least | 200 | |||
| The distance between the cross -line on the end side of the table and the floor is h 3 , mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm, mm | 300 | |||
| The distance between the game surface and the protruding area of the middle part of the frame h 4 , mm, at least |
| - | ||
| Distance between the middle part of the frame and a floor of h 5 , mm, at least | 9000 9000 | |||
| Employment height with a tablet height . | 100 | |||
|
| ||||
, mm, not more than
A) View
b) View of
c) Type
g) The A-A-A-A-A-A-A
9000 9000 9000
9000
1 - top with paneling and frame; 2 - mesh kit;
3 - frame with supports; 4 - supports for tables for table tennis
intended for wheelchair users;
5 - player's safety zone; 6 - free zone
for attaching net posts;
l 1 , l 2 , l 3 , l 4 , l 5 , b 1 , b 2 b 3 b 4 b 5 0003
4.5 Playing surface
4.5.
1 Material
Any material that meets the requirements of this standard may be used.
4.5.2 Option of the flatness of half a countertop
4.5.2.1 tolerance of the planes of the Salvian Hall Sleeps are given in table 4.
Table 4
Tolerances of the planning of half the countertop 9000 9000 9000 9000
Class a
Class B
Class C
9000 9000
10
15
0003
4.5.3 Color of the playing surface
4.5.3.1 The playing surface of class A and B table tennis tables shall be dark green or blue.
Note - The degree of darkness according to the color coordinate Y with a light source D 65 should be no more than 30% in accordance with the color system of the International Commission on Illumination.
4.5.3.2 The color of the playing surface of tables for table tennis of classes C and D is not standardized.
4.5.3.3 The color of the markings on the playing surface must be white.
4.5.4 Covering the playing surface
4.5.4.1 The covering of the playing surface (including markings) must be matt.
4.5.4.2 The playing surface must be uniform, smooth and durable (must not color the ball on contact).
4.5.4.3 When testing the mat effect in accordance with GOST 31975, the degree of gloss of the playing surface coating should be no more than:
- 15 - for table tennis tables of classes A and B;
- 24 - for class C and D table tennis tables.
Matt effect tests are carried out with a reflectometer at 60° reflection angles.
4.5.5 The height of the ball
4.5.5.1 when determining the height of the ball of the ball according to Appendix B The estimated indicators must comply with the given in table 5.
Table 5
The values of the evaluated indicators
when determining the height of the ball.
| Name of indicator | Class A | Class B | Class | 9000 9 SELLOUGE |
| 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 230 - 260 | >= 210 | >= 180 | ||
|
| 0 | - | ||
| The difference between the average heights of the ball of two halves, mm, not more than | 1 | 9000 2 | 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 9000 - | |
| Number of ball rebounds, the height of which is 2 mm higher or lower than the average height of the ball rebound from half of the table top, pcs. | 2 | 3 | 5 | - |
| The difference between the average mocking of the ball at a fixed/special point and the average height of the bolt of the tabletop, mm, not more | 6 | 8 | - | |
| 0003 | 5 | 7 | 10 | - |
| Note - The average values are rounded to the first sign after a comma. | ||||
, no more than
4.5.6 Sides and ends of tabletop halves
4.5.6.1 Edges
The edges of the playing surface must be rectangular but not sharp.
The edges of the remaining elements of the worktop half must be rounded off.
If table tennis tables of class A are designed with edge protection, the thickness of the edge protection must not exceed 1 mm.
4.
5.6.2 Reinforcement around the perimeter
The thickness of the reinforcement around the perimeter, including the thickness of the top, must not exceed 100 mm, as shown in figure 4.
nets
The perimeter reinforcement of class A table tennis tables must be flush with the bottom edge of the tabletop.
In the case of table tennis tables intended for wheelchair users, the thickness of the tabletop, together with the perimeter reinforcement, must not exceed 80 mm.
The bottom reinforcement must be at least 3 mm thick.
The chamfer radius of the lower reinforcement must be at least 1 mm.
4.5.7 Area for fixing the net set
If the table tennis table is not equipped with a permanently installed net set, a free space must be provided between both halves of the table top (see figure 4).
4.6 Frame
4.6.1 Color
Luminescent and fluorescent paints shall not be used on table tennis table frames, classes A to C.
4.6.2 Wheels
4.6.2.1 Classes A and B must be free of sharp edges.
Class A and B table tennis wheels must not be made of abrasive material.
4.6.2.2 Dimensions
Table tennis tables in classes A to D must have a diameter of at least 75 mm.
If a type 2 class A table tennis table is to be moved in the storage position, the distance from the floor to the lower edge of the table top half must be at least 50 mm.
4.6.2.3 Swivel capability
The wheels of each table tennis table frame must be designed to be swivelable. The number of turning wheels must be at least:
- two out of four;
- one of the three, provided that they are not located in one line one after the other.
A type 2 table tennis table may not have swivel wheels if it has:
- one wheel;
- two or more wheels arranged in one line one behind the other.
4.7 Deviation from the horizontal plane
4.7.1 The frame of the table tennis table must be stable.
4.7.2 When testing the frame of tables for table tennis classes A - C according to Annex B, the deviation from the horizontal plane, measured on the surface of the table in the direction of application of the load, should be no more than:
- 10 mm - for class A table tennis tables;
- 20 mm - for class B table tennis tables;
- 40 mm - for class C table tennis tables.
4.7.3 When testing the frame according to Annex B, a class D table tennis table shall not fold spontaneously.
4.7.4 After the load is removed, the table tennis table structures must not show any damage, incl. cracks, breakages, excessive residual deformations, weakening of connections and bonds.
4.8 Legs
The legs of a mobile table tennis table should fold automatically when half of the tabletop is opened (without having to be pulled out).
4.9 Climatic influences
4.9.1 When testing tables for table tennis intended for outdoor use, according to Appendix I, the maximum dimensional deviations and flatness tolerances of the surface of the tabletop halves must not exceed those specified in tables 3 and 4, and the locking devices must function.
Page not found | House of children's creativity Rudnichny district of Kemerovo
11
Oct
2022
Kemerovo - the capital of the industrial Kuzbass, its industrial, transport, cultural, scientific and business center.
A city with a unique history and great opportunities...
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11
Oct
2022
The 130th anniversary of the birth of the Russian poetess, one of the brightest representatives of the Silver Age of Russian poetry Lunacharsky.
As part of the developing Saturday of the Kemerovo schoolchild...
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10
Oct
2022
October 8, 2022 in the House of Children's Creativity of the Rudnichny district of Kemerovo, a regional competition on road safety among the detachments of the UID "Safe Wheel" was held.
Age category of participants - middle school students (grades 4-6) ...
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07
Oct
2022
From 4 to 6 October, the House of Children's Creativity of the Rudnichny District hosted the regional environmental design competition "Nature Art". More than 60 creative children of the Rudnichny district, students of school No. 24, lyceum No. 89, gymnasium No. 42, and the House of Art of the Rudnichny District took part in the competition. The contestants showed their skills in 15 different nominations...
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04
Oct
2022
October 1 - a wonderful holiday "Day of the elderly"!
👵👴Activists of the district headquarters of the Union of Active Youth of the Rudnichny district of Kemerovo came to congratulate grandparents on the holiday at the ANO Boarding house for the elderly "Astra" in Kemerovo.
..
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04
Oct
2022
The implementation of the federal project on early career guidance for schoolchildren "Ticket to the Future" continues. More than three thousand students from educational institutions of the city of Kemerovo take part in this project...
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01
Oct
2022
Municipal Career Guidance Center "Navigator" September 24 took part in a career guidance event for schoolchildren in grades 8-11 "Information Day of Vocational Education Institutions".
Event organizer...
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01
Oct
2022
On September 28, the State Library of Kuzbass for Children and Youth hosted a presentation of the summer issue of the children's city literary and artistic publication "Literary Chest", published with the support of the Presidential Fund for Cultural Initiatives as part of the project .
