Natural Limewash · NL-09

Eucalyptus Lime

A working pale — the colour a room defaults to when you leave it alone. Eucalyptus Lime sits in our Natural Limewash range with an evenly balanced undertone, undertones of dusty olive, and a character that's a calm, leaf-toned mid-green. On site, Eucalyptus Lime ends up most often in powder rooms, with guest bedrooms with softer light a close second. Works alongside burr-walnut, antique brass and bottle-green velvet. The lineage is spa modern, but the way it sits on a wall is unmistakably current.

Where Eucalyptus Lime works

Best used in bathroom, bedroom

A calm, leaf-toned mid-green reads its best where the light is soft and consistent. Below are the rooms we've installed this shade in most often.

  • ensuites
  • dressing rooms
  • alcove and chimney-breast features
Pairs with

Shades that sit beside Eucalyptus Lime

Picked by family, warmth and tonal proximity within the same range.

Technical

How Eucalyptus Lime is applied

Eucalyptus Lime uses the standard Natural Limewash build. The technical specification is the same across colour — only the pigment changes.

Sheen options
chalky matt
Coverage
3–4 thin coats; final colour develops as it cures over 2–4 weeks.
Substrates
lime plaster, brick and stone, porous plasters, internal masonry
Sealer
Optional limewash fixative for high-traffic areas; usually unsealed.
Cleaning
Spot-touch with the same wash. Never wipe with detergents.
FAQs about Eucalyptus Lime

Questions clients ask about this shade

Does Eucalyptus Lime hold up in north-facing rooms?+

Yes — Eucalyptus Lime carries enough tonal weight that it doesn't go flat or grey in cool daylight. The dusty olive undertone is what stops it bleaching out.

How does Eucalyptus Lime age over time?+

Eucalyptus Lime develops a softer, slightly more powdery character as the limewash cures over the first 2–4 weeks. After that it stays stable but takes on the patina of handling and light.

What does Eucalyptus Lime pair with from your range?+

We most often pair Eucalyptus Lime with the three closest shades in its family — see the pairings panel below. Beyond that, pairs with dark stained oak, polished brass and natural marble.