Old Holland

Old Holland, The Paint of the Old Masters! In 1664, various Old Dutch master painters established Old Holland. Now, centuries later, we still use their recipes to make your colors. Old Holland is a household name among artists worldwide. Artists and professional restorers in more than 50 countries use our colours. Because they know it: Old Holland gives you the result you have in mind. he Old Dutch masters’ paintings are hundreds of years old. You can still enjoy their splendor. Old Holland immortalizes your creations for future generations. Because that is what motivates and inspires us to use the best traditions to create the best colors from the best ingredients: the eternal splendor of painting.

When Was Old Holland First Started? In 1664, various Old Dutch master painters established Old Holland. Now, centuries later, we still use their recipes to make your colors. Except we do that with the latest technology. You can still admire in the biggest museums the splendor of our colors and pigments in the paintings of the most famous Dutch masters, such as Vermeer, Van Gogh and Hals. The Old Dutch masters’ paintings are hundreds of years old. You can still enjoy their splendor. Old Holland immortalizes your creations for future generations. Because that is what motivates and inspires us to use the best traditions to create the best colors from the best ingredients: the eternal splendor of painting.
Where are Old Holland Paints Made? Old Holland paint is made in the Netherlands. The company, Old Holland Classic Colors, is based in Driebergen, a town in the province of Utrecht, in the Netherlands. They have been manufacturing artist paints since 1664 and are known for their high-quality, professional-grade oil paints.
How Are Old Holland Paints Made? Colors are made using ancient recipes We still make our oil colors using the traditional recipes and the production process used by the Old Dutch masters. Nothing surpasses the quality, color strength and intensity. The proof? You can still admire in the biggest museums the splendor of our colors and pigments in the paintings of the most famous Dutch masters, such as Vermeer, Van Gogh and Hals.