Soft Lemon, Warm Ochre and Golden Ochre: the differences
These existing gallery photographs were not taken together under identical lighting. Use them as a selection guide: daylight, shadows, wool direction and screen settings influence how a shade appears.

Soft LemonLemon yellow
A yellow accent. In warm room lighting, Soft Lemon can appear more golden; compare the close-up of the wool as well.
Pair with white, cream fabrics and pale oak.
Explore the wool texture


Warm OchreWarm ochre
Rich golden-yellow wool. These photographs also show a subtle yellow-green undertone, particularly in shadow.
Works with natural timber, sand-coloured fabrics and muted green.
Explore the wool texture


Golden OchreGolden ochre
An earthier shade of ochre with honey and golden-brown undertones. In these photographs it appears more muted than a bright yellow.
Pair with linen, warm grey, brown and cream upholstery.
Explore the wool texture

Sage Green and Olive: soft or rich green?

Sage GreenSage green
A lighter, muted green with a grey undertone. The photograph shows a fresher, paler appearance than Olive.
Works with light wood, grey linen and soft beige.
Explore the wool texture


OliveOlive green
A richer, earthy olive green with yellow and brown undertones. In these photographs it appears darker than Sage Green.
Pair with natural wood, stone tones, linen and cream textiles.
Explore the wool texture

How to compare a shade with your room
- View the comparison and all five product pages on the same screen, keeping its brightness consistent.
- Consider whether your room has warm evening lighting or cooler daylight. Nearby wood and fabrics also influence the colour impression.
- Compare the full view of the stool with the wool close-up. Curls and shadows show texture rather than separate colour options.
- Check the dimensions, what is included and the care instructions on the product page. If unsure about a shade, use that product’s enquiry form.
Questions and answers
Are these photographs exact colour references?
These are existing product gallery images, not calibrated colour references. Their colours have not been altered. Lighting, screens and natural wool variation can affect the final impression.
Are Sage Green and Olive the same colour?
No. They are separate collection shades. Sage Green is a lighter grey-green; Olive is a richer, earthier olive green.
Will another sheepskin product have exactly the same shade?
A shared colour name does not guarantee identical shades across product types or batches. This guide compares oak-legged stools; check another product’s own gallery and description.




