New Hues, New Vibes
Feeling like a change of scene? Drawing inspiration from the sunny lands of South America, the three new colours in the Fermob colour chart invite you on a journey. Intense, energising, or soothing, each colour has a distinctive character that adds a personal touch to gardens and terraces—and makes a wonderful addition to indoor spaces too!
When combined, they transport you back in time, bringing a touch of retro style and boldness to your furniture.
Evoking the crystal pools of the cenotes in Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, Maya Blue brings a fresh, serene energy to the Fermob colour chart. Inspired by the cultural heritage of the ancient Maya and their deep connection to nature and the cosmos, this rich, soothing hue evokes a sense of freedom and tranquility—perfect for both indoor and outdoor spaces. Maya Blue pairs beautifully with pastels and mineral tones for a soft, gentle atmosphere, while also adding a refreshing lift to blues and greys.
Sweeter and more flamboyant than fresh orange, Candied Orange is the result of a skilled mix of sweet flavours that, in the heat, reveal the almost sanguine intensity of the fruits and their incredible gloss. Sharp, sweet, and exotic, this warm shade creates a welcoming, sociable vibe from sunrise to sunset. It energizes spaces, with bold pigmentation that brings shapes and materials to life. Pair it with warm tones for an Indian summer feel, or with blues and browns for a retro 1970s look. However you use it, Candied Orange brings joy all year round.
From a wander through the Amazon rainforest to the sweetness of cake, Tonka plays with our senses and pleasures. This brown hue adds sophistication and mystery to the Fermob colour chart, while casting a comforting veil over any interior or exterior. It pairs beautifully with greens for a cool, vegetal feel, or with yellows for a brighter, sunnier touch. It also works well with wood and leather—just as enveloping—to create a monochrome palette of browns for subtle, elegant decor.
‘lecio, the only master distributor for Fermob in Malaysia.’