Original abstract paintings in gold, ochre, bronze and warm brown. Grounded and warm, they sit naturally alongside wood, stone and linen.
Gold and earth tone abstract paintings
Warm, earthy palettes have a stillness about them. Paresh builds these paintings in layers of ochre, bronze and gold, so their warmth changes with the light and the surface keeps revealing something new. They bring welcome warmth to a white or grey room and feel at home in classic and contemporary interiors.
Browse all original paintings or our large paintings.
Living with taupe, ochre and gold
Earth tones can be quiet without fading into the background. Taupe and soft brown sit gently beside linen and pale stone, while ochre brings a warmer note to a room. Against dark timber or charcoal, gold can feel more pronounced. Look at the painting in the light you spend most time with: a colour that feels soft in the morning may take on a different depth by evening.
For a gentler palette, explore the warm taupe and mocha of Mocha Symphony or the ivory and cream of Quiet Light. In Whispered Gold, muted gold and ochre move across a dark canvas, giving the colour a different intensity.
Check each work’s dimensions to see how it will sit in your room, or arrange a London studio visit to spend time with selected paintings in person.
Questions collectors ask
Which interiors suit gold and earth tone paintings?
Natural schemes with wood, linen, stone and leather, and classic rooms with traditional furniture.
Will the colours look the same in person?
Every painting is photographed with care, but screens vary, so golds and ochres can look slightly different on your device.
Can I see a painting in person?
Yes. Private visits to Paresh’s London studio are available by appointment.
About Paresh Nrshinga FRSA
Paresh Nrshinga FRSA is a London-based abstract artist whose paintings explore colour, movement and emotion. Drawing and sketching from childhood, he began painting abstracts in 1998 and founded Art Nrshinga in 2005. Each original develops intuitively, giving collectors room to find their own connection with the work.