Williamsburg® Paint Color Collection

Crafted using the pigments Prussian blue and white, this graceful and beguiling shade sparkles with a touch of teal.

This striking teal traces its history to a reclaimed baluster from a demolished late 18th or early 19th century house that once stood near the Capitol.

Shades of green shine through this deep, rich blue, based on a 1720s interior color found in the Thomas Everard House on Palace Green.

This lush blue with a touch of green is based on a mid-18th century interior color found at Wetherburn's Tavern, one of the most thoroughly documented buildings in the HIstoric...

Created by mixing a touch of Prussian blue into white paint, this very delicate shade of blue captures a feeling of age-old innocence.

A classic that never goes out of style, this beautiful hybrid blue pairs a hint of Prussian blue with a gray base paint.

A part of Colonial Williamsburg's colonia revival color palette, this graceful shade of blue drenches rooms in soft, silky color.

Opulent and a touch offbeat, this glamorous shade of blue, a part of Colonial Williamsburg's colonial revival color palette, adds a layer of attention-getting style to any space.

To create this sophisticated shade, researchers referenced 1770s descriptions and the inventory, orders and account books of Lord Botetourt for blue wallpaper at the Governor's Palace.

Known examples of 18th century paint guided the creation of Lafayette blue, a shade created by Colonial Williamsburg's Historic Resources staff using a hand-ground mix of period-authentic blue and white...

Based on blue distemper paints used in 18th century wallpaper, dense and dramatic Randolph blue is a rich, memorable color in any space.

This historically accurate color is based on known examples of 18th century blue paint. Gracious and genteel, its rich, deeply concentrated hue complements rooms filled with heirloom antiques.

Inspired by the rich dark blue created by the popular 18th century pigment Prussian blue, this striking shade mirrors the beauty of blue-and-white Chinese export porcelain popular in 18th century...

Suggesting gentility and culture, this deep, lush navy blue is based on the color created by hand-grinding Prussian blue in oil.

This sheer, watery blue, created using the 18th century pigments Prussian blue, lamp black and white, has an elegant, ethereal quality.

Inspired by a background and pattern color used in 18th century wallpaper, this light and lustrous shade of grayish blue has an almost iridescent shimmer.

A mixture of the 18th century pigments Prussian blue, lamp black and white give Apollo blue a chalky, urban sensibility.

Called "pearl" in 18th century painting manuals, this pale blue is created by mixing white, black and Prussian blue pigments.

This fresh, fanciful blue was inspired by the light blue found in both French and English wallpapers in Colonial Williamsburg's collections.

A more moody blue, this velvety shade -- a mix of white, black and Prussian blue pigments -- is a darker version of the pearl suggested in 18th century painting...

From Colonial Williamsburg's colonial revival color palette, this pronounced, somewhat pensive color was likely found during scratch tests, the precursor to modern paint analysis.

Mirroring the beauty of its namesake mineral, this rich, earthy shade of milky blue was used in 18th century and early 19th century wallpapers.

An 18th century color found by researchers on the second floor of the Brush Everard house was the inspiration for this dense, very dramatic shade of blue-black.

This hue's playful name belies its powerful intensity. The shade was found by researchers on mopboards (baseboards) in the Historic Area of Colonial Williamsburg.

Decorative yet dignified, Ambler slate mimics a shade found in 18th and early 19th century wallpapers.

Created using white and black pigments, this beautiful shade is named after John Bracken, a rector of Bruton Parish Church, mayor of Williamsburg and president of the College of William...

Striking paired with glossy white trim, this luxurious lighter shade of lampblack is sharp and stylish. It was used in 18th century and early 19th century wallpapers.

Inspired by shades in 18th century and early 19th century wallpapers, this sophisticated color is soft and unassertive.