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SKU: 4508
EUR15.45 – EUR42.50
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Break | 100% |
| Size | 0,2 l, 0,25 l, 1 l |
| Color | Green |
Jugendgrön is a color that was common both externally and internally from the 1890s until the 1930s.
Externally, it is often seen on window frames; internally, it is a very common color on the fixed kitchen furniture and in the kitchen and hallway as a wall color. Jugendgrön is therefore closely associated with beadboard panels in particular, but it was also often used on furniture. As a color, it can be described as a light chrome oxide green, but yellower and at the same time a little brighter green. In interior painting at the beginning of the 20th century, it was often combined with Jugendbeige on linings, windows and doors, but a darker color, about 7-15% unfired umber, is also a common contrast color to Jugendgrön.
Nearest NCS S 3020-G40Y
ATTENTION! The color reproduction 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.
Jugendgrön is a color that was common both externally and internally from the 1890s until the 1930s.
Externally, it is often seen on window frames; internally, it is a very common color on the fixed kitchen furniture and in the kitchen and hallway as a wall color. Jugendgrön is therefore closely associated with beadboard panels in particular, but it was also often used on furniture. As a color, it can be described as a light chrome oxide green, but yellower and at the same time a little brighter green. In interior painting at the beginning of the 20th century, it was often combined with Jugendbeige on linings, windows and doors, but a darker color, about 7-15% unfired umber, is also a common contrast color to Jugendgrön.
Nearest NCS S 3020-G40Y
ATTENTION! The color reproduction on the screen does not correspond 100% to reality.
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