Sarthe ’68
Powder Blue and Marigold
Powder blue, marigold, one long corner. The colours of long-distance racing on public roads in western France.
Riviera Stripe
Navy, Azure and Signal Red
Navy, azure, signal red — turned through thirty degrees. The stripe language of Adriatic endurance teams.
Bavarian Three
Light Blue, Violet and Red
Three colours, three unequal sectors. Three bands from southern German touring cars.
Midnight and Gold
Black and Gold
Gold on black, and nothing else. The most severe two-colour scheme in racing.
Avus Silver
Silver and Racing Red
Unpainted metal and one red line. The unpainted bodywork of pre-war record cars.
Brooklands Green
British Racing Green and Brass
Deep green, brass, ivory. The national racing colour of Britain, named for its first banked circuit.
Modena Red
Racing Red and Shield Yellow
Racing red, with yellow held back. The national racing colour of Italy and the yellow of its motoring heartland.
Zandvoort Orange
Orange and Deep Blue
Dune orange, North Sea blue. The national racing colour of the Netherlands, named for its dune circuit.
Bathurst Green
Green, White and Red
Green and white, cut by red. The colours of a mountain circuit's touring car era.
Reims Blue
French Racing Blue and Bone
French blue, bone, and a hairline of ink. The national colour, named for a circuit of closed public roads in Champagne.
New liveries first. Nothing else.
One email when a new palette joins the grid. No campaigns, no countdowns.
Painted Grid takes the colour schemes of historic motorsport — the pairings any enthusiast recognises at a glance — and reduces them to abstract geometry: line, field, one long corner.
No marques, no badges, no car silhouettes. If you know, you know; if you don’t, it’s simply a good object in good colours.
Ten liveries, seven objects each, printed on demand and shipped from the maker.