Barrow & Fall

Pelt

A deliciously deep purple

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Best Dupes for Pelt

Pelt is a deep aubergine that brings instant drama to snug living rooms, joinery, and even exterior woodwork. It’s a sophisticated alternative to navy or charcoal in moody palettes.

Dupes for Pelt

Brand Colour Rating Shop
Dulux Trade Blackberry Bush / Dark Aubergine 2 ⭐
Dulux Trade Wild Blackberry 2 ⭐
Fired Earth Carragheen 1 ⭐
Dulux Trade Maraschino Mocha 1 1 ⭐
Fired Earth Moon Grape 1 ⭐
Benjamin Moore Vintage Wine 1 ⭐
PPG / Johnstone's Blackhearth 1 ⭐
Behr Extravagance 2 ⭐
Behr Eclectic Purple 1 ⭐
Behr Deep Merlot 1 ⭐
Behr Limo-Scene 1 ⭐
Valspar Purple Fury 2 ⭐
Valspar Raspberry Truffle 2 ⭐
Valspar Sweet Currant 2 ⭐
Valspar Dried Lilacs 2 ⭐
Valspar Plummy Rouge 2 ⭐
Valspar Virtuoso 2 ⭐
Valspar Ripe Mulberry 2 ⭐
Valspar Soul Searching 2 ⭐
Valspar Soul Searching 2 ⭐
Valspar Soft Panther 2 ⭐
Valspar Soft Panther 2 ⭐
Valspar Bittersweet Molasses 2 ⭐

Pelt brings aubergine drama

Pelt is a deep aubergine that feels luxurious and slightly mysterious. It’s a fantastic alternative to navy or charcoal when you want moody colour on cabinetry, interior doors, or panelled living rooms.

Pair it with brass hardware, smoked glass, and heavy linens for a clubby look, or lighten the mood with pale plaster ceilings and textured neutrals. For tonal layering, introduce Brinjal or Preference Red in adjacent rooms.

Testing dupes & finishes

Rich colours highlight brush marks, so sand surfaces smooth, prime, and apply two thin coats of your dupe. The shade should keep its inky purple tone under different lighting conditions. Estate emulsion works for walls, while eggshell or satin is better for cabinetry and trims.

Keep sheen levels consistent when pairing with near-black trims such as Railings. Layer lighting to bring out the depth—picture lights, table lamps, and candles make the colour glow rather than absorb light.

Where Pelt excels

Use it on home bars, bedroom wardrobes, media walls, or bold front doors. Styled with vintage rugs, marble, and polished metals, Pelt feels rich and confident; combined with pale oak and linen, it reads surprisingly relaxed.

Pelt vs Similar Shades

Compared Colour Relationship When to choose it instead Link
Brinjal Warmer plum Use when you want a touch more red in the mix. View colour
Mahogany Brown-based complement Great for cabinetry or furniture within the same depth. View colour
Preference Red Burgundy partner Ideal for accent walls or upholstery. View colour
Railings Near-black contrast Frame doorways or skirtings to sharpen the look. View colour
Calke Green Green foil Use on adjoining rooms or cabinetry to echo heritage schemes. View colour

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