falu red , auch: falun red

Falu red is still widely used in the Swedish countryside.

As part of these modifications, the show's introductory previews, graphics, and images all began showing up in falu red.

The interior is in a light bluish color while the exterior is in the traditional Falu red.

During the 17th century Falu red was commonly used on smaller wooden mansions, where it was intended to imitate buildings with brick facing.

However Falu red saw a surge in popularity in the countryside during the 19th century, when also poorer farmers and crofters began to paint their houses.

Aging Falu red will flake off, but restoration is easy since only brushing off of the loose flakes is required before repainting.

The catalog informs us that the red color represents "Falu Red," the traditional color of Swedish barns.

As a by-product, the mine produced the red paint that became a characteristic of Swedish houses and Falu Red is still well-used today.

In the Swedish cities and towns, buildings were often painted with Falu red until the early 19th century, when the authorities began to oppose use of the paint.

Preceded by two decades of fiery debate, as Foster had the bridge painted in falu red, a traditional deep red colour, the bridge was nicked falukorven by its slanderers.

Hosjö Church (previously, Hosjö Chapel) is a Falu red, wooden church that was completed in 1663, thanks to voluntary work and donations from residents in Hosjö.

Iron and Copper byproducts from the mine are still used as a paint ingredient, in the production of the nationally well known and culturally important Falu Red paint, particularly used on wooden houses.

The castle, originally furnished with a defensive moat, was remodelled after 1650 into it present appearance as a Renaissance schloss and painted in Swedish Falu red, which was atypical of Rügen.

The artist's intention with the arrangement is to illustrate two important symbols for Sweden: the high-technology Globe building and the traditional, simple small countryside cottage in Falu red with house corners painted in white.

Today, most runestones are painted with falu red, since the colour red makes it easy to discern the ornamentation, and it is appropriate since red paint was also used on runes during the Viking Age.

The common Finnish expression punainen tupa ja perunamaa "a red house and a potato field", referring to idyllic nuclear family life in a separate house, is a direct allusion to a country house painted in Falu red.

While the introductory preview's inconstant tunes have continued to the present season, the color scheme in the introductory previews began resembling the color scheme used in the rest of the program (falu red) once again by the ninth season.