Slate Mist N13
Slate Mist N13 sits in our Microcement range with true-neutral undertones that don't fight other materials, undertones of blue-grey, and a character that's cool, slate-edged mid-tone. Properly mid-tone, so it reads consistently from morning to evening. We see Slate Mist N13 specified most often for open-plan wet zones and stairwells and double-height risers. The lineage is industrial loft, but the way it sits on a wall is unmistakably current. It pairs cleanly with stainless steel, chrome, glass and cool-toned timbers like ash or maple.
Best used in wet room, stairwell
Cool, slate-edged mid-tone reads its best where the light is soft and consistent. Below are the rooms we've installed this shade in most often.
- wet-rooms and walk-in showers
- split-level stair walls
- single feature walls behind joinery
Shades that sit beside Slate Mist N13
Picked by family, warmth and tonal proximity within the same range.
How Slate Mist N13 is applied
Slate Mist N13 uses the standard Microcement build. The technical specification is the same across colour — only the pigment changes.
Questions clients ask about this shade
How does Slate Mist N13 change through the day?+
Mid-tones like Slate Mist N13 shift the most across the day — expect it to read slightly cooler under midday light and to settle into a deeper version of itself by evening.
Is Slate Mist N13 suitable for a shower or wet-room?+
Slate Mist N13 can be specified for wet-rooms with our standard microcement wet-zone build: primer, two base coats with reinforcing mesh, two finishing coats, then a tanking membrane and two coats of polyurethane sealer. The colour itself doesn't change suitability — finish and sealer do.
What does Slate Mist N13 pair with from your range?+
We most often pair Slate Mist N13 with the three closest shades in its family — see the pairings panel below. Beyond that, works alongside polished concrete, mirror, smoked glass and chrome ironmongery.
See how Slate Mist N13 behaves in your own light before you commit.