Linseed oil paint

Ready-mixed neutral gray linseed oil paint in a shade that leans neither towards green nor blue, but is more of the same color as, for example, ...

Usual brown color with a tendency towards beige, especially during the second half of the 19th century. Mostly occurs in mixtures with white,...

Ready-mixed color in a dark pearl gray-green shade, common as early as the 18th century. Suitable as a woodwork paint outdoors, e.g., for window...

A cool gray color with a blue tinge, made from mainly carbon black and white pigment. Common as a carpentry paint above all during the 19th ...

  Classic golden yellow color that has been used continuously for nearly 300 years as door and window paint outdoors. It has the same warmth as o...

During the 18th century, yellow became the color of the new manors, and it also became common on the plastered buildings of the cities. Naturall...

Neutral, saturated yellow color. Mostly used as a tint to transform white paint into light yellow. Nearest NCS S 3060-Y20R Common as such in wal...

Jugendbeige is a color that was common indoors from the 1890s to the 1930s. The color has a tendency towards ivory and can therefore easily be p...

Pure white. In Gysinge's range of colors known as very resistant to algae and mold attack in combination with our outdoor base. Nearest NC...

Absolute jet black color, made from carbon black. Finished color for e.g. tin roofs and forging. Black is common as a solid color, but is al...

When you want to paint corners and moldings on wooden houses from the 18th to the 19th century, it is good to know that there was different amounts...

Djurgården green is a typical 19th-century color that got its name from Djurgården in Stockholm, a part of the capital that still has a lot of b...

Jugend green is a color that was common both externally and internally from the 1890s until the 1930s. Externally, it is often seen on window fr...

Pea green fashion color during the second half of the 19th century. Used unbroken on garden furniture, windows, front doors and tin roofs. N...

Classic green. Common color of forging before the middle of the 19th century. Then came the fashion with black forging. Green is also a commo...

Finished broken color in light blue-gray shade. Very common throughout the 19th century and especially during the beadboard period. The color be...

The favorite color of the Rococo and folk style has many names; dalablå, duvblå, gråblå. We call it allmogeblå, because it was so dominant in ...

The classic intense blue color that you find on doors around the Mediterranean and that has become most popular with us as a modern window an...

Red-brown color. A classic from the 17th century onwards for woodwork. Very popular from the late 18th century onwards, as the color resembles m...

The use of red has deep roots in our Nordic cultural heritage from the decorative elements of the Viking Age, which later inspired the accent color...

Brown color that is rarely used in its pure form, but a classic in breaks with white. Together with white, it gives an old pink color, without l...

Pure brown color. Commonly used externally as window and door paint primarily during the 1800s and 1900s. Nearest NCS S 8010-Y50R NOTE! The colo...

Lasur primer/Iron oxide yellow resembles yellow ochre, but is paler and more straw yellow. Used as a base color for mahogany and birch glazing, hen...