Arles - Annie Sloan Chalk Paint®
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Arles Chalk Paint® by Annie Sloan is a rich, warm ochre inspired by the earthy yellows of rustic French architecture and fields of golden grain. It’s a color full of sun and story—soft enough to be a neutral, bold enough to stand alone. It’s the color of clay rooftops and antique crocks. Of linen sun-bleached over time. A golden echo of countryside warmth. Use it alone for a glowing centerpiece, or layer it with white, dark wax, or rustic finishes for a truly aged patina. No sanding or priming—just straight into that golden-hour glow. This bold and lively color can be used to create a wide range of looks, from vintage and rustic to contemporary and chic. Whether you're looking to add a pop of color to a neutral room or create a warm and inviting space, Arles is the perfect choice. Its versatility and depth make it an ideal color for accent walls, furniture, and decor. So if you're looking for a color that is both bold and earthy, look no further than Arles.
What It Is
Annie Sloan Chalk Paint® is a water-based decorative paint for furniture, cabinetry, walls and creative finishes. It can be brushed for texture, smoothed for a cleaner finish, layered, blended or distressed depending on the project.
How to Use It
Begin with a clean, dry and sound surface and stir thoroughly. Many surfaces need little preparation, but glossy, unstable, stained or bleed-prone surfaces may need sanding, priming or another problem-solving step. Test a small area first, then apply one or more coats as needed.
Coverage, Sizes & Finish
One litre covers approximately 140 square feet, and 500 ml covers approximately 70 square feet, depending on the surface and application. Sizes currently offered: 120 ml Project Pot, 500 ml (16 oz), and 1 litre (36 oz).
Sealing & Care
Protect Chalk Paint® with Annie Sloan Chalk Paint® Wax for most indoor furniture and decorative projects. Choose Chalk Paint® Lacquer when the surface needs a hard-wearing lacquered finish, including floors.
Good to Know
Color changes with light, surrounding finishes and screen settings. A project pot is the most reliable way to test the color on your actual surface before beginning a larger project.