Wevet

Why Wevet is the softest “white” in the range

Wevet looks barely-there on the fan deck, but in real rooms it removes the glare that pure white can create. It feels like diffused daylight—perfect for extension ceilings, open-plan walls, and contemporary flats where you need a calm backdrop that still reads fresh. Because the undertone is neutral, Wevet works with both cool greys and earthy taupes, letting you mix Strong White skirtings with Drop Cloth islands without seeing a jarring shift.

If you want a seamless capsule palette, wash Wevet over walls, ceilings, and trims, then introduce depth with natural textures like rattan, plaster, and bleached oak. Prefer more contrast? Frame it with Strong White on cabinetry or Drop Cloth on interior doors.

Testing dupes and sheen choices

Because Wevet is so subtle, undertones and finishes matter. Paint two coats of any dupe onto an A3 board, prop it next to your flooring and fabrics, and look at it from morning to evening—if it flashes yellow or blue, it won’t feel like Wevet. For high-traffic spaces, opt for scrubbable matt or acrylic eggshell; for trims, satin or estate eggshell keeps the chalky look without sacrificing durability.

When you’re running the colour across walls and ceilings, match sheen levels so it feels intentional rather than patchwork. If you’re pairing with neutrals like Ammonite or Shadow White, keep lighting warm to stop the palette feeling clinical.

Where Wevet excels

Use it in extension ceilings, Scandi-inspired living rooms, nurseries, or minimalist bedrooms when bright white would feel harsh. It also shines as a trim colour in period homes that already have warmer walls—you get crisp contrast without the blue cast of an optical white. Style Wevet with boucle, limewashed ceramics, and soft grey stone; let artwork or botanicals provide the colour. You’ll get a quietly luxurious backdrop that keeps every other design decision in focus.