SIGNATURE
Limewash.
A mineral finish, hand-applied in layers — for walls that hold light and shift with the day.
THE MATERIAL
What limewash is.
Limewash is a slaked-lime paint with mineral pigments and water. It's been used for centuries on plaster, masonry, and timber — long before modern emulsions existed. The finish is matte, breathable, and slightly chalky to the touch.
Applied by brush in two or more coats, it builds quiet variation across the surface — denser in some places, lighter in others. The wall reads differently as the light moves through the day. It doesn't look like paint, because it isn't.
WHY LIMEWASH
What it offers.
Depth without weight. Limewash adds texture and movement to a wall without committing to a heavy decorative treatment. It softens rooms that feel flat under conventional paint.
A finish that ages well. Where paint chips and shows wear, limewash settles into the surface over time. Small marks and touch-ups blend rather than stand out.
Materials that breathe. Limewash is naturally antimicrobial and allows the wall to manage moisture — useful in older buildings and high-humidity rooms.
THE PROCESS
How we work.
Every project begins with a site visit and a conversation about the room — its light, its proportions, the existing surfaces, and what you want the finish to feel like.
We help you choose a color — from a palette you bring, or one we suggest — and apply a small sample on-wall so you can see it in your space before committing to the full room.
The work itself is two to three coats, brushed by hand, with deliberate variation. Most rooms take one to three days. Furniture moves; floors are protected; we leave the space cleaner than we found it.
SEE THE WORK
Recent limewash projects.
START YOURS
Considering limewash for your space?
Every project starts with a conversation. Tell us about the room — we'll respond within 48 hours.