Williamsburg® Paint Color Collection

Based on the 18th century tradition of mixing white and black pigments, this soft tan shade was popular in Williamsburg during the late 18th century.

This rich, timeless shade of deep coffee is based on a circa 1750s color found at the Thomas Everard House. Everard, who arrive in Virginia as an orphan apprentice, became...

A dusty, dignified taupe, this shade reflects an 18th century precedent for mixing white and black pigments.

A part of Colonial Williamsburg's colonial revival color palette, dixon brown captures the dense beauty of an aged 18th century brown.

This velvety rich shade is based on the 1770s paint color uncovered at the John Blair House. Home to a prominent family of Virginians, John Blair, Jr. represented Virginia at...

Based on available 18th century iron oxide paint pigments, this very dark brown evokes the shades commonly used on baseboards, doors and shutters.

Capturing the 1798 color requested by St. George Tucker for his home facing Courthouse Green, this deep brown is classic and understated.

Commonly used for baseboards, doors and trim, this complex blackened brown is based an 18th-century paint formulating using iron oxide pigments.

This fresh and inviting neutral is based on a paint color from the late 18th century found by paint analysts at the home of Peyton Randolph, who presided over the...

Capturing the patina of aged white paint, this sophisticated shade is a part of Colonial Williamsburg's colonial revival color palette.

Created by blending 18th century white and yellow ochre pigments, this rich tan complements period furnishings and fixtures.

Based on 18th century white oil paint, this subtle, stylish color can anchor a traditional room or energize a trendy one.

Tapping 18th century white and red ochre pigments, this dusty soft peach feels timeless and traditional.

Produced in the 18th century by mixing white and red iron oxide pigments, this marriage of peach and taupe adds depth to any space.

This rich salmon color was discovered by researchers on the exterior of an 18th century home near Williamsburg and was re-created by handmixing white and red iron oxide pigments.

An exquisite shade for a formal living room, this rich hue is inspired by an 18th century wallpaper color found by researchers in a colonial-era home.

The credit for this rosy, feminine hue goes to a distemper paint found on 18th century wallpaper.

This rich, rather youthful shade of red mirrors that hue found on a circa 1760 English wallpaper border fragment found in the Robert Carter House.

Based on a distemper paint used for printing 18th century wallpaper, this elegant shade draws inspiration from the rich reds found in wallpapers.

A sophisticated and authentic 18th century color, Walnut is a warm mix of iron oxide pigments.

Named for St. George Tucker, one of Williamsburg's prominent citizens, this circa 1798 color was requested for his house facing Courthouse Green.

A robust, deep red, this gracious shade was used on the exteriors of Williamsburg homes in the 18th century.

A favorite shade on the exteriors of Williamsburg homes before 1750, this rich, regal red is timeless.

Striking the perfect balance between trend and tradition, this deep, dramatic brown, circa 1790, was discovered by paint analysts at the George Reid House.

Discovered by researchers on baseboard fragments from historic Charlton's Coffeehouse, this rugged shade of brown is ideal for a study or library.

An earthy deep red, this shade frequently graced the exteriors and interiors of Williamsburg homes, particularly in the first half of the 18th century.

Based on distemper paint from 18th century wallpapers, this creamy color gains depth from a mix of yellow ochre and white pigments.

Tapping the rich yellow ochre pigment used in 18th century wallpapers and paints, this glamorous shade adds a glistening touch to its surroundings.