Farrow & Ball Scallop No.311

A soft, warm & welcoming neutral. If you're looking for a gentle, elegant neutral that brings warmth without overpowering a space, Farrow & Ball Scallop is a perfect choice. Inspired by the delicate hue and curved shape of the cherished shellfish, Farrow and Ball Scallop is a soft, rosy-beige shade that feels timeless yet modern. This Scallop paint colour is a lighter interpretation of Farrow and Ball Dead Salmon, sitting beautifully between Setting Plaster and Jitney, less pink than Setting Plaster, yet more rosy than Jitney. It offers a cosy, versatile backdrop for any home and is fast becoming one of the most talked-about shades in the Farrow & Ball collection. Where to Use It? The subtle warmth of Scallop Farrow and Ball makes it an incredibly versatile neutral, adding calm and elegance across a variety of spaces: Bedrooms & nurseries – Its soft, warm nature creates a peaceful retreat, especially when paired with Farrow & Ball Wimborne White for a dreamy, relaxing feel. Living rooms & dining spaces – Works beautifully in both modern and traditional homes, bringing a touch of timeless sophistication. Hallways & entryways – Its inviting warmth makes it ideal for creating a welcoming first impression. Works on both walls and woodwork, making it a wonderful all-over colour or a subtle contrast against bolder shades. Which Room Orientation Does Scallop Suit Best? With its warm, soft undertones, Farrow and Ball Scallop suits all lighting conditions, but it shines particularly well in north- and east-facing rooms where it helps balance cooler natural light. What Colours Go With Farrow and Ball Scallop? Scallop’s neutral warmth allows it to pair beautifully with a range of Farrow & Ball shades: For a classic, elegant scheme – Pair with Dimity on trim and ceilings for a soft, seamless contrast. For a fresh and dreamy retreat – Team with Farrow & Ball Wimborne White in a bedroom or nursery. Choosing the right neutral is all about seeing how it reacts to your space’s light. We always recommend testing first.