Linseed oil paint Djurgarden green

SKU: 4509

Linseed oil paint Djurgarden green

EUR15.58 – EUR42.87

Available in central stock
Quick facts

Additional information

Weight 1 kg
Break

100%
Size

0,2 l, 0,25 l, 1 l
Color

Green

Djurgårdsgrön is a typical 19th century color named after Djurgården in Stockholm, a part of the capital that has a lot of buildings left from the mid-19th century.

The green color was painted on the facades and for the windows, white was used, broken with about 10 percent green umber (so-called Stockholm white).

The color is also very common as a window color and the opposite relationship is at least as common; Stockholm white facade and Stockholm white lining and zoo green window frames.

Nearest NCS S 5020-G10Y

NOTE! The color rendering on the screen does not correspond 100% to reality.

Content: Boiled, cold-pressed linseed oil. Pigment.

Features: Completely solvent-free. Easy to renew and maintain. Thin and easy to apply. Very thick. Good hiding power. Excellent color fastness. Good adhesion. Penetrates deeply into the substrate.

Intended for: Outdoors on wood, sheet metal and iron. Excellent also on top of old linseed oil paint. Indoors on wood, plaster, iron, etc. Suitable for both dry and damp areas.

Gloss: Shiny as freshly painted, but goes down to semi-matt after a few months. Can be matted faster by adding solvent in the last coat.

Thinner: Can be thinned with boiled linseed oil and/or turpentine. If you want to avoid thinners completely, just spread the paint thinner.

Linseed oil: Linseed oil is of the highest quality, produced in unbroken tradition in the same factory since 1839. The cold-pressed linseed oil is boiled according to tradition to minimize mold growth.

Painting instructions: Follow the instructions on the can or read our article in Building Care – Do it yourself at the top of the page.

Description

Djurgårdsgrön is a typical 19th century color named after Djurgården in Stockholm, a part of the capital that has a lot of buildings left from the mid-19th century.

The green color was painted on the facades and for the windows, white was used, broken with about 10 percent green umber (so-called Stockholm white).

The color is also very common as a window color and the opposite relationship is at least as common; Stockholm white facade and Stockholm white lining and zoo green window frames.

Nearest NCS S 5020-G10Y

NOTE! The color rendering on the screen does not correspond 100% to reality.

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