Light red sludge paint with a tendency towards brick color. Without linseed oil additive. During the 18th and early 19th centuries, it is believed that this particular shade of light brick red was the most common among red-colored buildings. It was often combined with oil-painted details such as window and door frames in light gray instead of unbroken white.

Nearest NCS S 4040-Y70R

The red color comes from burnt mining slag or clay containing iron oxide. Colors other than red were also commonly used as sludge color until the beginning.

However, if you are absolutely sure that there was no linseed oil in the previous paint, or when repainting, Rödockra sludge paint without linseed oil works perfectly well.

ATTENTION! The color reproduction on the screen does not correspond 100% to reality.

Coloring environmental image:

Facade – Red ochre sludge paint without linseed oil. Window and door linings – 30% green umber linseed oil paint. Window bars and double door – 100% yellow ochre linseed oil paint. Garden furniture – English red linseed oil paint.

Lighter blue-gray color. Not a known cultural-historical color, but a color that has become common in modern residential buildings.

Nearest NCS S 3502-B

ATTENTION! The color reproduction on the screen does not correspond 100% to reality.

Dark earthy color. Common on fences and outbuildings.

Nearest NCS S 7010-Y30R

ATTENTION! The color reproduction on the screen does not correspond 100% to reality.

Strong dark brown color that changes to nougat color mixed with white.

Nearest NCS S 8005-Y80R

NOTE! The color reproduction on the screen does not correspond 100% to reality.