Dolomite Plaster Sample Box

Dolomite Plaster Sample Box

Test a colour at home before you decide. Dolomite Plaster samples let you feel this dolomite mineral plaster's sandy texture and colour depth first-hand — screen colours rarely match how a finish actually reads once applied.

(Screen settings vary, and colour on-screen may differ from the real thing. We recommend ordering samples first to find the closest match to how a colour will actually look.)

What's inside

16 hand-applied wood panel samples, covering the full Dolomite Plaster range:

Herluf Trolles Gade
Sits between white and pale grey, a natural, calm, and timeless backdrop for any interior. Named for a historic street in Copenhagen near Nyhavn, the Royal Danish Theatre, and the canals, lined with buildings known for the city's signature Baroque stonework.

Via Aurelia
Takes its tone from natural stone, between beige and greyish-brown, with a subtle warm undertone. Named for the ancient Roman road built in 241 BC, winding from Rome to Nice by way of Pisa, Genoa, and San Remo.

Rue Bottero
A neutral beige with a warm core, simple and versatile, at ease alongside natural materials. Named for a small street in Nice, in the south of France, where museums, cathedrals, and Art Deco residential façades stand side by side in the sun.

Sundkrogsgade
A sand tone with a faint golden undertone, shifting between a fine peach and a bright off-white depending on the light. Also a street in northern Copenhagen, home to St. Leo's headquarters.

Via Cenami
A cool, pale grey, a classic and enduring base for any interior. Named for a street in Lucca, the walled Renaissance city in Tuscany, surrounded by cathedrals, churches, museums, and piazzas.

Krystalgade
A blend of organic grey, brown, and rose pigments, changing character with the light. Named for a street in historic central Copenhagen, near the Royal Library, the Round Tower, and a cluster of Neoclassical buildings.

Bredgade
A honey tone, inspired by the play of sunlight across architectural form. Named for one of Copenhagen's most celebrated streets, lined with the marble Rococo church, the city's main square, and the Kastellet fortress.

Admiralgade
Takes its cue from autumn and winter in Copenhagen's old town — streets, buildings, canals, and sky all held in soft blue-grey. The cobbled street dates to the 16th century, once lined with modest houses built for naval officers.

Rue Loubet
Sits between a pale nude and terracotta, inspired by a street near Aix-en-Provence in the south of France. Soft and easy, it lends any wall a warm undertone of pink.

Gammel Strand
A warm earth tone between grey rose and salmon pink. Named for a historic street in central Copenhagen, lined with colourful 18th- and 19th-century houses, near the vividly painted Thorvaldsens Museum and Christiansborg Palace.

Prinsessegade
A soft ochre, evoking brick and terracotta, with a deep connection to natural materials. Developed with Norm Architects exclusively for The Audo, and named for a nearby street known for its historic red-brick and grey-rose townhouses.

Århusgade
A rich wine red, developed with Norm Architects for The Audo, the hotel and multi-use space in Copenhagen's harbour district, a tribute to the district's industrial character and Neo-Baroque brickwork.

Magstræde
A natural, warm brown, evoking the timber beams and brick walls of classic Copenhagen townhouses. Named for one of the city's oldest streets, with a faint red undertone that adds depth and character.

Via Lovanio
A deep, elegant grey, with the fine texture of graphite and charcoal. Inspired by a street in Milan where classic and contemporary interior design landmarks meet.

Rue Alézard
Sits at the dark end of the St. Leo spectrum, a warm grey with remarkable depth and richness, like the character of granite. Named for a street in Toulon, France, known for its buildings of dark grey stone.

Ancoats
Developed with the architecture studio YOUTH, named for the district in Manchester where their studio is based. A rich forest green, inspired by the classic dark-green industrial paintwork found on buildings across Ancoats.

Each colour is hand-applied to a wood panel rather than printed, giving a truer sense of Dolomite Plaster's sandy mineral texture and depth.

How to use the samples

Hold each panel up against the wall you plan to work on, and watch how the colour shifts across natural and artificial light through the day. Dolomite Plaster is a natural mineral plaster, and its texture varies slightly from batch to batch — always test-apply to the wall before starting full-scale work.

A note on colour variation

Dolomite Plaster is made from natural dolomite minerals and organic pigments, and slight variation in colour and texture is possible between batches, including between the sample and your ordered batch. Before placing a large order, we recommend confirming the colour against the actual batch you'll be using, and always test-applying to the wall before full-scale application.