Rust-Oleum Blue Kitchen Cupboard Paint in Matt Finish - Ink Blue 750ml

Product Information

Ink Blue Take a deep dive into ink blue, a rich, vibrant indigo that’s as mysterious as it is versatile. Appearing directly between blue and violet on the color wheel, this shade has been used since at least 4000 BC and has been traced to modern-day Peru. Indigo dyes were named after India, where they were derived and then distributed through the Silk Road. While blue ink was once derived from the indigo plant, today it is usually synthetic. Furthermore, while Ink Blue is mostly known for its creative uses in the fashion industry, Navy Blue has far-reaching applications across various industries such as home decor, design, and even architecture. Hex Codes

Similarly, creating complimentary furnishings with ink blue and navy blue fabrics creates an inviting atmosphere. Origins of Each Color The historic legacy of ink blue lends it both a classic appearance that make this shade a welcome addition to any home palette. When used in design, this deep blue has a crisp, elegant feel, that becomes especially traditional when used with gold, chocolate brown, and deep forest green. To harness ink blue’s calming, meditative effect, pair it with jewel tones for a relaxing boudoir inspired by your go-to yoga studio. Both Ink Blue and Navy Blue can be used in various settings to convey different emotions depending on the context. We all know green plants add energy and vitality to a room, whether real or faux, and help showcase nature within the space. The green works really well with the dark intensity of an inky blue wall. Transform interiors with incredible, rich colour and a beautiful matt finish, this matt finish chalk paint is ideal for refreshing every room in your home.

RGB Colors

Ink Blue and Navy Blue are popular colors for home decor, as their approachable yet sophisticated look can be used to create elegant environments. It behaves beautifully with some pens and papers but feathers and bleeds badly with others—often in ways that defy conventional understanding of which pens and papers are more well-behaved than others. For example, navy blue can be used with hand-drawn illustrations to create an artistic look or as an accent color with clean lines and typography for a modern feel.

Ink Blue and Navy Blue are both popular colors for design, as they offer a great balance between eye-catching and sophisticated. This deep hue eventually gained popularity in civilian life as a more sophisticated alternative to bright blues, and today it is often used to evoke feelings of luxury and sophistication. Ink Blue red, 44% green and 56% blue. The CMYK color codes, used in printers, are C:100 M:21 Y:0 K:47. In the HSV/HSB scale, Ink Blue has a hue of 193°, 100% saturation and a brightness value of 53%. Decide if you want to use paint or wallpaper for your walls, both are available in this stunning shade, and then think about the kind of feel you want the room to have. Navy blue is a darker shade of blue that was first created in 1748 by British sailors who dyed their white uniforms with indigo dye.

Over the centuries, blue’s influence has grown to become one of the most popular colors across cultures around the world. Navy Blue For example, using navy blue on walls with accents of ink blue furniture creates a visually appealing contrast.

For a vintage look, distress your furniture with a dual tone effect using two similar colours, add a layer of Rust-Oleum Furniture Finishing Wax or Rust-Oleum Furniture Lacquer for the finishing touch Tough against everyday wipe downs, upcycle wood and gloss cupboards with a cabinet paint that’s both kind to the environment and easy to apply. The highly pigmented formula is easy to apply by brush or roller for lasting coverage that goes a long way, even on varnished or painted surfaces. If spraying, paint should be diluted with water by 10-20% as required. Two coats are recommended Combining these two shades can create stunningly beautiful spaces that stand out from the crowd. Ink blue is often used as an accent color to brighten up a room, while navy blue can be used as the main color for a more classic look. Why did British sailors originally use navy blue? To begin our in-depth ink blue vs navy blue comparison, we start off by breaking down and highlighting some of the most significant differences between the two shades of blue.On the other hand, Navy Blue has more gray undertones which account for its dark, sophisticated look.