The 10 kitchen respray colours we are spraying most in Plymouth in 2026 — with RAL and Farrow & Ball codes so you can match them exactly.
We sprayed 80+ Plymouth kitchens last year and 120+ the year before. The colour mix changes every year — bold dark shades are still climbing, beige is back from the dead, and the all-white kitchen is finally in decline. Here are the 10 kitchen colours we are spraying most in 2026, with the exact codes so you can take them straight to a paint chart.
Easily our most-requested colour two years running. Deep ink-navy, looks black in low light, comes alive against brass handles. Pairs well with white worktops or warm-veined quartz. RAL equivalent: 5004 Black Blue (very close, not identical).
The "safe modern" choice. A warm mid-grey with a touch of taupe that flatters every Plymouth kitchen we've put it in. Works in north-facing rooms where cooler greys go dead. RAL near-match: 7044 Silk Grey.
The pale green moment is genuinely happening. We've sprayed it on 14 kitchens in the last 12 months. Warmer than mint, softer than olive. Beautiful with oak worktops and brass.
Yes, black kitchens. They sound dramatic but in larger Plymouth kitchens with island runs they look incredible. Almost always paired with a warm worktop (oak, walnut, or warm-toned quartz) to soften it.
The "warm white" that replaced the cool greys. Slightly creamy, slightly stone-like, makes a kitchen look bigger and brighter without going clinical white. The opposite of Wevet (which we are spraying much less of now).
A dark teal-blue-green that shifts colour depending on light. Customers either love it on first sight or take six months to commit. Pairs beautifully with brushed brass and pale stone worktops.
Mid-grey with a brown undertone — basically the colour of a real mole's coat. The grown-up alternative to Pavilion Gray. Excellent in modern shaker kitchens.
If you've sprayed your uPVC anthracite, you've probably thought about the kitchen too. RAL 7016 is the same exact shade and ties the house together visually. Almost-black-but-not-quite.
The kitchen colour that surprised us most. Dusky pink — way more sophisticated than it sounds on paper. We've done five of these and every customer has loved the result.
One step brighter than Hague Blue, edges into proper navy. Good for kitchens that don't get loads of natural light — Stiffkey holds its colour better in shadow than Hague.
About half our Plymouth kitchens in 2026 are two-tone — typically a darker base unit colour with lighter wall units, or a contrasting island. Common pairings:
Two-tone adds about 15–20% to a respray cost — see our cost guide.
Yes. We routinely match Farrow & Ball, Little Greene, Lick, Crown, Dulux, RAL and BS. No surcharge for "bold" or "dark" colours — we charge per door, not per pigment.
Farrow & Ball Hague Blue (No. 30) is our most-requested kitchen colour two years running, closely followed by Pavilion Gray and Sage.
Warm whites yes — Skimming Stone, Wimborne White, Setting Plaster. Cool brilliant whites like RAL 9010 have noticeably fallen back in 2026.
Yes. We colour-match Farrow & Ball, Little Greene, Lick, Crown, Dulux, RAL and BS into our durable 2K spray system at no extra cost.
No. We charge per door, not per pigment. Hague Blue and Off-Black cost the same as a pale grey.