Farrow and ball white paints
Weißtöne
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Gestrichen in School House White No.291 und Wimborne White No.239 in Estate Eggshell
Unsere klassische Farbpalette umfasst mehr als 20 Weißtöne. Damit können Sie diesen unkompliziertesten aller Neutraltöne auf vielfältige Weise nutzen: Durch seine verschiedenen Untertöne entstehen ganz unterschiedliche Effekte. Zum Glück heißt das im Umkehrschluss nicht, dass es schwierig ist, die Nuance zu finden, die aus Ihren Räumen das Beste macht: Unsere Kombinationsempfehlungen, die Tipps zum Umgang mit verschiedenen Lichtsituationen und andere praktische Hinweise helfen Ihnen dabei, den richtigen Ton für Ihr Zuhause zu finden.
Gräuliches Weiß
Eine matte weiße Farbe wie unsere Estate Emulsion oder die abwischbare Modern Emulsion lässt in jeden Raum eine angenehme Frische einziehen. Dieser Effekt wird bei den gräulichen Weißtönen am deutlichsten spürbar. Blackened ist unsere kühlste Nuance in dieser Gruppe. Sie passt in minimalistisch gestaltete Räume und zum Industrial Style am besten. Das fein und zart schimmernde Weiß Wevet bringt eine Ahnung von durchscheinender Transparenz mit. Wenn Sie unsicher sind, ob ein gräulicher Weißton nicht zu kühl wirkt, dann reservieren Sie die kühleren Weißnuancen für Südzimmer oder testen Sie einen wärmeren Ton wie Skimming Stone.
Wevet No.273 in Modern Emulsion
Bild aus Recipes for Decorating
Strong White No.2001 in Estate Emulsion; Worsted No.284 in
Estate Eggshell
Bild aus Recipes for Decorating
Grünliche Weißtöne
Mit nur einer ganz kleinen Menge Grün gewinnen Weißtöne eine besondere Weichheit, die Räume zum Relaxen kreieren. Von diesen sanften Weißtönen ist das kreidige Slipper Satin der vielseitigste Ton, wohingegen Lime White und Off White etwas traditioneller wirken, sie verkörpern echt englisches Understatement.
Um die grünlichen Untertöne schön zu betonen, setzen Sie diese Nuancen am besten in Räumen mit Nordausrichtung ein. Das kühlere Licht dort passt auch besonders gut zum dunkleren Old White oder klaren James White.
Lime White No.1 in Modern Emulsion
Bild aus Recipes for Decorating
Slipper Satin No.2004 in Modern Emulsion
Bild aus Recipes for Decorating
Rötliche Weißtöne
Rötliche Weißtöne wirken immer einladend und freundlich. Für uns sind sie sehr easygoing und leicht zu kombinieren. Der hellste davon ist Pointing, ein frisches und unkompliziertes Weiß mit einem kaum spürbaren Rotanteil. Es entfaltet sich wunderschön auf Holzelementen und an der Decke. Dimity hingegen bewegt sich schon fast in Richtung Taupe. Es ist sehr dezent und verfügt über eine angenehme Wärme. Joa’s White enthält die großzügigste Menge an roten Pigmenten und lässt sich gut in einem traditionellen Setting einsetzen.
Dead Salmon No.28 in Estate Emulsion; Joa’s White No.
226 in Estate Eggshell
Bild von Recipes for Decorating
Pointing No.2003 in Modern Emulsion
Bild aus Recipes for Decorating
Gebrochenes Weiß mit gelblichen Untertönen
Vom Revival der Magnolientöne sind wir noch einen kleinen Schritt entfernt, doch wir empfehlen gebrochene Weißtöne immer dann, wenn ein Hauch Nostalgie durch die Räume wehen soll. Mit ihrem Cremeton wirken sie dennoch stets angenehm frisch und modern. Wimborne White, das vom klaren Weiß nur eine winzige Stufe entfernt ist, erweist sich hier als die vielfältigste Option. Es ist unkompliziert und weich – und ein guter Allrounder für weiße Fassaden. Seine kleine Dosis gelber Pigmente sorgt für einen aufhellenden Effekt, drinnen wie draußen. Etwas cremiger wirken White Tie oder New White, sie verstärken die warme Anmutung in Räumen. Bei wenig natürlichem Licht kann Tallow eingesetzt werden, es kreiert ein ein sanftes Leuchten.
Wimborne White No.239 in Estate Emulsion und Estate Eggshell
Bild aus Recipes for Decorating
Wimborne White No.
239 in Exterior Eggshell
Weißtöne richtig kombinieren
Nichts bringt die Vielseitigkeit von Weißtönen schöner zur Geltung als Layering, das Einsetzen eines feinschichtigen Farbschemas. Eine minimalistisch gestaltete Küche oder ein Badezimmer wirken sehr elegant und spannend, wenn die Nuancen einander stark ähneln, dafür aber die Textur und Oberfläche wechselt. All White, unser einziger Weißton ohne andersfarbige Pigmente, kreiert einen cleanen Look, vor allem wenn er mit hellen Fliesen und Leinenstoffen kombiniert wird. Eine andere Herangehensweise beim Kombinieren ist auch, in den Untertönen konsistent zu bleiben und dafür die Intensität zu variieren. Diese Küche mit ihren weichen weißen Wänden und dem noch etwas helleren Boden mixt Neutraltöne ganz meisterhaft.
Pointing No.2003 in Modern Eggshell; Strong White No.2001 in Estate Emulsion; Cornforth White No.228 in Estate Eggshell
All White No.2005 in Modern Emulsion
Bild aus Recipes for Decorating
UNSER TIPP: Sie wissen nicht, wo Sie anfangen sollen? Dann sehen Sie sich zuerst einmal unsere Neutraltonfamilien an.
In unseren sechs Kategorien von Weißtönen haben wir Cremetöne, Taupe, Graunuancen und traditionelle Off-White-Varianten übersichtlich arrangiert. Beobachten Sie, wozu Sie am deutlichsten tendieren, und starten Sie von dort aus. Kombinieren Sie zwei oder mehr Nuancen aus einer Neutraltonfamilie mit einer Farbe, auf die unsere Colour Consultants schwören , fertig!
Verwandeln Sie Ihr Zuhause!
Unsere unnachahmlichen Farbtöne helfen Ihnen dabei.
FARBTÖNE ENTDECKEN
Farrow & Ball paint colors: White paint
(Image credit: Emma Lewis)
Mention the phrase Farrow & Ball and chances are names such as Elephant's Breath and Cornforth White spring to mind. Since the early Nineties, the paint company synonymous with quirkily evocative nomenclature has been the premium brand for quality paints, as well as twice-yearly wallpaper collections.
With a strong heritage values – a range of paints were developed for the National Trust, so helping it to restore period properties with palettes sympathetic to their eras – its colours adorn the walls of some of the most prestigious properties and art galleries worldwide.
We've gathered our favourite and your most-loved white paint for your inspiration.
- See: White kitchen ideas – for a stylish scheme that will stand the test of time
Cornforth White
(Image credit: James French)
Neither too warm nor too cool, Cornforth White sits contentedly between Ammonite and Purbeck Stone to create a hushed and calming retreat. As interior designers know, a white room painted entirely in one solid shade can look flat and featureless. Instead try combining subtle variations on walls, woodwork, cornicing and ceilings to enhance the proportions of a room. It can work exceptionally well in a country-style kitchen, when paired with wooden beams, reclaimed furniture and a statement range cooker.
- See: Decorating with white – pure, fresh and sophisticated ways to decorate
Strong White
(Image credit: Emma Lewis)
'This cool white is both strong by name and strong by nature,' says Farrow & Ball.
This white is best for south-facing rooms with blue and grey undertones. The subtle urban feel of its light grey undertones add a contemporary twist to period homes, while staying in keeping with modern properties.
See: 10 most popular Farrow & Ball colors – the must-have, on-trend shades
Ammonite
(Image credit: David Lovatti)
Ammonite is named after the treasured fossils often found on the Dorset coast. 'Neither too warm nor too cool, its subtle grey tone creates a hushed and calming feel in homes both old and new,' say Farrow & Ball – perfect for white bedrooms.
Try pairing this understated tone with a pure, brilliant white to enhance its light grey tone.
Wevet
(Image credit: Jody Stewart)
Sharing its name with the old Dorset term for a spider’s web, this delicate white has a barely there and almost translucent feel to it. Wevet is clean, understated and incredibly easy to live with.
With its hint of grey, this hushed tone can be used as a wall colour for just about any scheme.
Elephant's Breath
(Image credit: Davide Lovatti)
While this paint leans more towards a grey than a white, we still felt it was a colour worth considering if you're not after a pure white. Elephant's Breath reads as an uplifting mid grey with its hint of magenta, but can become almost lilac in the cooler light of west facing rooms. Try offsetting Elephant's breath with Strong White for a sense of neutrality and calm.
Wimborne White
(Image credit: Carolyn Barber)
This just off white is named after the market town of Wimborne in Dorset and home to Farrow & Ball. This warm white is only a shade away from a pure white. The addition of the smallest amount of warm yellow pigment creates a very versatile shade. Pair with an exuberant colour palette for a modern look.
About Farrow & Ball
Founded in 1946 by paint pioneers John Farrow and Richard Ball, Farrow & Ball have a passion for producing quality paint and wallpaper.
During the 1950s the company supplied paint for Ford Motor Cars, Raleigh bicycles and even the War Office.
In the early 1990s it developed a range of National Trust paints, working closely with historical buildings, helping to restore them with colours sympathetic to their eras.
This range grew into the distinctive collection of paint colours we know today. A selection of artisanal wallpapers followed in 1995, produced by using traditional block and trough printing methods with paint instead of ink to create the luxurious textures the company is famous for.
Why we love Farrow & Ball paint
Besides the evocative color names? With such an extensive palette, with each shade available in a variety of finishes, it's possible to find the colours that work in any setting – from traditional to modern, inside or out.
If customers require advice putting a scheme together, knowledgeable and talented staff provide helpful, free in-store consultations and an at-home service (for a fee).
Oh, and its green credentials are excellent as all F&B paints are water-based, give off low odor and are child- and pet-safe.
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.
DESIGNERS' FAVORITE COLORS OF KITCHEN PAINTS
Years ago, most kitchens were dark and full of fall tones like red, gold and even orange. More recently, these bolder hues have given way to all-white kitchens. Why? Homeowners build and renovate kitchens to be open to the rest of the plan rather than segmented.
Kitchens have been made virtually invisible to blend in with the rest of the house. It really affects the paint you're going to choose - the color should flow smoothly, says Sarah Fishburne, trends and design director at The Home Depot. Previously, when [the kitchen] was segmented, it was possible to paint the kitchen one color and the dining room another. nine0003
Lighter colors also help to expand the space. A general rule of thumb is to keep the color light and neutral: think white, blue, or even pale yellow. “These colors will make the room look bigger, fill the space with light, and keep the kitchen clean and tidy,” says Abra Landau, local design expert at the company. Fashionable Furniture. Don't forget that your kitchen is not only a room for entertainment, but also a workplace that you want to keep as tidy as possible. nine0003
But of course, completely white does not mean dull or even monochromatic.
While the walls are more subdued, homeowners are having fun experimenting with the color of cabinets, doors, trim, and even the ceiling. According to Fishburne, consumers perceive colors differently and are not afraid of it. It has become more individualized and intense than ever before.
However, paint colors are not constant and it is not easy to find the right shade. That's why we asked professionals to help us navigate through thousands of shades to find the best kitchen paint colors. The hues are mostly soft and light - grey, blue, white and taupe - but there are a few wildcards for those who want to push the envelope. nine0003
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(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
Farrow & Ball Shaded White is a favorite neutral color for kitchens. It can be combined with almost any color on the cabinets and still be clean and light. - Marika Meyer, designer
Save Pin it View more images(Image credit: Benjamin Moore)
Light blue with a little bit of turquoise, like Benjamin Moore A breath of fresh air can open up a tiny kitchen.
The color of the watery sky looks amazing with white or light maple cabinets. - nine0021 Lesley Saul, designer
(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
One of our favorite colors in the kitchen is Farrow and Ball Light. Depending on the direction of the light, this bluish-gray color can be neither too light nor too dark. This is the perfect backdrop for a light or dark countertop or furniture. - Terry Fiori, designer
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what is 10-10
The kitchen is the place where you need to feel relaxed yet energetic enough to cook and maybe have fun while doing it. Greens, especially spring greens with heavy yellow hues like Benjamin Moore's Sounds of Nature and Shimmering Lime are great examples that evoke both rejuvenation and transformation. Color can be used on cabinets, walls, and ceilings to help define small urban spaces, while vibrant accents of color can be naturally conveyed through plants and herb gardens, kitchen utensils, and utensils.
- nine0021 Lori Weitzner, designer and author An ode to color
(Image credit: Benjamin Moore)
This is an ethereal gray that gives just a hint of color. Nimbus creates a calm and cozy backdrop for your kitchen when applied to walls and is incredibly versatile. It changes during the day depending on the lighting. Therefore, it will complement any decor style. If you're feeling bold, pair it with a navy blue or charcoal gray body - Hale Navy and Chelsea Gray are great - and brass trim. - nine0021 Jacqueline K. Franklin, designer and Thumbtack pro
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(Image credit: Farrow & Ball)
Soft and subtle with a slight warm tone. Skylight is one of those colors that is perfect for painting walls or even ceilings. - Bradley Odom, founder of Dixon Rye
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This is a well balanced white that won't warp too warm or cold for all lighting styles.
Pairs beautifully with White Dove (reduced by up to 50 percent) for cabinets. Making these subtle distinctions will help differentiate the elements while still leaving your space with the perfect tone-on-tone aesthetic. Of course, tone on tone is not for everyone, but choosing White Dove Any color of cabinets will suit your walls and will be a wonderful contrasting background. Some fun body colors that won't wash out on a white background are Benjamin Moore Hale Navy or Benjamin Moore Hunter Green. - nine0021 Tracey Lynn, designer
(Image credit: Home Depot)
If you want to push the envelope, try a black wall with a white kitchen. Dark saturated colors will really accentuate furniture, windows and trim. It turns out a beautiful clean canvas. - Sarah Fishburne, The Home Depot Head of Trend & Design
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My latest favorite kitchen color is Farrow & Ball’s.
Inchyra Blue is sexy and cozy, embodying the warmth of the hearth and hospitality. It looks great with brass hardware and brings some color to a modern kitchen. I have noticed that it also calms people down. - Mally Jump, designer
Bridget Earley
Author
From Pregnancy to Farrowing: The Importance of the Transition - Articles
Home
Read this article in: NutritionWe are concerned about the changes in the transition from pregnancy to lactation, however, in practice, such changes usually occur quickly.
12 July 2021
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Sow fertility rates have been increasing over the past ten years, by about one piglet every three years. In addition, sows become leaner, fat stores are less. Piglets are born less developed (low birth weight) and we know that the lipid content is less than 2% (Seerley, 1974).
In addition, the difference between large and small piglets is increasing. Piglets' energy at birth is estimated at an average of 400 kJ/kg, while energy requirements in the first 24 hours of life average 900-950 kJ/kg (Spilsbury, 2007).
In order to exploit the high potential of sows, it is necessary, among other things, to make significant improvements to the feeding program.
Changes in feeding during the transition from gestation to lactation. nine0101
Not so many years ago we had one type of food for gilts, breeding sows, lactating sows and boars, however today we have a wide range of foods designed for each production phase according to the possibilities/availability at each production stage: for growing gilts, for the first and last month of gestation, the same feed for the entire gestation period, for gestating gilts, feed for sows a few days before farrowing, for lactating sows, for lactating gilts, supplements for lactating sows and for boars.
nine0003
We are concerned about the changes during the transition from pregnancy to lactation, however, in practice, such changes usually occur overnight. And here a lot of doubts arise, and we will try to talk about a few of them:
- How long is the gestation period at the moment? 116, 115, 114 days?
- What is the difference in duration of gestation between gilts and multiple sows?
- How many days before the expected farrowing date do we move sows to the farrowing house? nine0108
- What kind of feed should be given a few days before farrowing?
- When is the best time to switch from a gestating sow diet to a lactating sow diet?
- How much feed and nutrients should a sow eat a few days before farrowing?
- How much feed should be given on farrowing day?
- How should the amount of feed for lactating sows be increased from farrowing day to maximum intake? nine0108
- How to adapt the amount of feed per day to the existing feeding system?
- Is it recommended to use a certain feed before and after farrowing? What are its characteristics, when can it be used and in what quantity?
- What do we call the period that includes the last days of pregnancy and the first days of lactation, and how long does it last?
In this series of articles, we will look at the last question, ie.
transition period (PT), which we will define as 10 days before farrowing and the first 10 days of lactation, when sows experience significant physiological and metabolic changes (Theil, PK, 2020). This may seem like a short period, but it is very important for the productivity of today's multiparous sows and is roughly comparable in duration to a lactation period of 3-4 weeks. This period especially affects the last phase of fetal development, the growth of the mammary glands and the production of both colostrum and milk, as well as the feeding behavior of the sow during lactation and the deterioration of her physical condition, which will affect her future fertility. This transitional period is attracting increased attention in the US and Canada. nine0003
Litter of 16 piglets from a multiple sow
Transition diet goals
Recent research focuses on the use of a diet that:
- Helps with farrowing, reduces the need for assistance with farrowing
- Supports performance
- Increases the survival rate of piglets
Research into the role of nutrients in this phase is not new; back at the beginning of 19In the 1980s, Dr.
Jim Pettigrew collected papers on differences in the amount of fat consumed during this period and the survival rate of piglets. Recent studies have been conducted in several areas, including:
- High fiber dietary intake and its effect on shortening farrowing time (Feyera, 2017).
- Effect of hemicellulose on faeces (Ramaekers, 2013).
- Feeding multiple times before farrowing reduces stillborn piglets and increases survival rates (Miller, 2020 - Gourley, 2020). nine0108
- High doses of phytates shorten farrowing time (Batson, 2018).
- High doses of zinc sulfate improve piglet survival (Holen, 2020).
More transition studies are needed to prove these optimistic results, this will also help us minimize metabolic disturbance during lactation with subsequent benefits.
- Colostrum and milk optimization nine0107 Avoidance of excessive loss of body weight, thickness of back fat and/or loin
- Weaning the most piglets with the best vitality
- Weaning of high weight piglets
- Nursing mortality reduction
- Reduce sow mortality
- Reduction of metabolic disorders before and after farrowing
- Reducing the period between weaning and insemination
- Improved fertility and subsequent farrowing
The lactation phase is only 20% of the reproductive period (30 days out of 150) when we expect a sow to eat 30% of her annual feed intake, which is about 5% of the total cost of a full cycle feed from an economic point of view.
