See our colour range
Our colours are inspired by the stories of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians who make up this nation we all call home. Click the + button on each swatch to read the story behind the colour and access the colour codes and light reflective values.
-

Milky Way
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 238, 240, 237
LRV: 89Aboriginal people have an ancient tradition of astronomy following systems like the Milky Way.
-

Goanna
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 214, 211, 207
LRV: 71Representations of goannas are common in Aboriginal artworks and Dreamtime stories.
-

Lilly Pilly
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 234, 232, 226
LRV: 84Taken from the White Apple Lilly Pilly which is a native tree to Western Australia and the Northern Territory.
-

Scribbly Gum
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 238, 237, 231
LRV: 87An iconic Australian tree with a trunk that looks like someone has scribbled over it.
-

Swag
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 169, 167, 156
LRV: 46Inspired by the old stockman sleeping swags.
-

Coolamon
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 232, 235, 233
LRV: 86An Aboriginal dish made of wood or bark commonly used for holding water.
-

Curio
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 219, 218, 216
LRV: 75The famous 1940s - 50s buckjumper that was ridden by Alan Wood.
-

Gecko
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 219, 218, 212
LRV: 75Considered to be a sacred ancestral being.
-

Maria
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 229, 228, 220
LRV: 81A truthful and respectful lady who is a Saint to Aboriginal companies.
-

Grass Tree Flower
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 233, 231, 219
LRV: 83A tree that has many uses from a spear handle to making a sweet-tasting drink.
-

Stringy Bark
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 233, 236, 232
LRV: 86Used for bark paintings, canoes and shields.
-

Jiga Jiga White
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 241, 240, 235
LRV: 89Inspired by the white eyebrows and underbelly feathers of the Willie Wagtail.
-

Whirly Wind
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 223, 217, 203
LRV: 75A wind formation that features in Aboriginal story telling.
-

Diamantina
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 211, 207, 193
LRV: 68A major river in Central West Queensland and the far north of South Australia.
-

Witchetty
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 239, 235, 223
LRV: 86Named after the Witchetty grub which is a famous bush tucker.
-

Barramundi
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 224, 226, 222
LRV: 80The mighty river fish found in Aboriginal rock art.
-

Dusty Akubra
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 190, 187, 175
LRV: 57To honour Slim Dusty and the iconic style of hat worn by him and Aboriginal stockmen and women.
-

Saltbush Plains
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 215, 212, 200
LRV: 71The Saltbush is used for culinary and medicinal purposes.
-

Carnarvon Sandstone
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 223, 225, 218
LRV: 79Found throughout the Carnarvon Gorge (Queensland) where sandstone walls are covered in Aboriginal rock art.
-

Bushfire Smoke
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 229, 226, 216
LRV: 80Inspired by Cultural Burning in the spirit of Caring for Country.
-

Wombat
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 206, 196, 174
LRV: 62An iconic Australian nocturnal marsupial and the original master tunnel maker.
-

Barambah
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 148, 90, 62
LRV: 19Inspired by Auntie Kathleen’s memories of being born and raised on Barambah Mission.
-

Bush Eucalypt
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 149, 152, 140
LRV: 38A plant that is used for bush medicine across Australia.
-

Threadfin Blue
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 195, 211, 215
LRV: 69Named after the Threadfin salmon found in the seas across the top end of Australia.
-

Emu Bush
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 137, 147, 138
LRV: 36A sacred plant used for medicinal and ceremonial purposes by Aboriginal people.
-

Bush Coconut
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 185, 176, 155
LRV: 51Bush tucker that tastes like coconut.
-

Be
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 120, 61, 49
LRV: 11In memory of Be and the first time she saw the colour of red dirt roads going into Mt Isa in 1969.
-

Bunyip
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 180, 180, 155
LRV: 52A creature that is part of Australian Heritage.
-

Melbourne Grey
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 146, 161, 164
LRV: 42Inspired by the winter sky over the Kulin Nations.
-

Dilly String
#fhtogglels/+/–/ib
RGB: 76, 85, 81
LRV: 13Inspired by the woven bush string used to make dilly bags.
The colours displayed here are an electronic representation only. Please patch-test your paint on the surface and allow dry to ensure colour satisfaction before undertaking the entire job.
Colour: Dilly String