Benjamin Moore’s 14 Best Beige & Tan Paint Colors (slightly darker)
Beige and tan paint colors are popular for almost every finish – walls, cabinets, doors, and exteriors. It comes down to choosing the right color for the right spot.
With so many options – golden, muted, rich, modern, subtle, light, dark – making the best choice can be overwhelming. Don’t worry, this blog post will get you on the right path.
You’ll see some of my Designer-recommended warm neutrals and learn about their basic undertones and approach. This way, you can sample, compare, and make your best choice based on knowledge, not just guessing.
While some lighter beige paint colors are more popular, it’s not always about being perfectly in style or trendy – it’s about loving the colors you live in. This is why, today, we’re exploring shades in the light-medium+ range – colors that add contrast, depth, warmth, and much more.
It’s about finding a color that soothes your soul, butters your buns, and Hakuna’s your Matatas.
But not all neutrals are created equal.
BEIGE VS. TAN: WHAT’S THE BIG DIFFERENCE?
I’ll start by saying, ‘You do you, boo.’ So, if it makes it easier for you to see beige and tan as the same thing, that’s cool with me. Or if you see things opposite from what I’m explaining, that’s okay too.
The key is to understand the UNDERTONES you’re looking for in your paint color.
Paint Color Review of Benjamin Moore Lenox Tan
Also, never judge a color by its name—just because it says the word ‘beige’ or ‘tan’ doesn’t mean it is (the same goes for gray, white, etc.)
BEIGE PAINT COLORS
Beige paint colors have an orange undertone. This undertone can lean orange-yellow or orange-pink, but orange is the boss. The most popular, usable beige is orange-pink. The odd beige also flashes a touch of green, but the base is still orange.
Bar Harbor Beige (below) is one of Benjamin Moore’s best beige paint colors, featuring a more legit, stronger orange-pink undertone. This blend is then wrapped in a muted, earthy base (which we’ll talk more about shortly).
TAN PAINT COLORS
Tan paint colors tend to center on a yellow undertone. From there, they can be yellow-orange or yellow-green, with the yellow being the stronger hue.
Benjamin Moore’s Manchester Tan is definitely a tan, with a yellow undertone that can flash a tiny wink o’ green…
WHAT LRV RANGE ARE WE LOOKING AT?
LRV stands for Light Reflectance Value (learn more HERE; it’s amazeballs). It’s a number that every single paint color has, and it indicates how light or dark a color is on a scale of 0-100. Really, for homeowners, the scale is 2-95 (2 being the darkest black and 95 being the whitest white), but you get the idea.
Many of today’s popular shades of beige and tan have LRVs between 60 and 75. These are beautiful shades, but some people find them lacking in body and warmth. This is why I created this blog post – for those who crave a bit more depth!
Most of these buxom beiges and tantalizing tans have LRVs between 40-60.
Lastly, there are two groups of slightly darker beiges and tans listed below…
- SECTION 1: Muted, light-medium to medium depth colors. These tend to lean a bit more toward modern and subtle than toward rich and wild.
- SECTION 2: Rich, more golden shades of beige and tan. Not for the faint of heart, these colors are passionate about their approach.
SECTION 1: MID-DEPTH, MUTED BEIGE & TAN PAINT COLORS
If you’re looking for richer, deeper, more golden shades, keep on reading – they’re comin’!
FUN FACT: Benjamin Moore offers gorgeous paint colors. However, when it comes to the really muted, most popular beige and tan paint colors, Sherwin Williams has more options (blog post link at the end of this one).
1. BENJAMIN MOORE GRANT BEIGE HC 83
Grant Beige is a tan paint color that isn’t too light or too dark, thanks to its moderate LRV of 56.65 (learn more about LRV).
Regardless of its name, Grant Beige is a full-fledged ‘tan’ because it doesn’t have the typical golden-orange-beige look. In fact, in a north-facing room, Grant Beige can even lean slightly greige (green hue).
The above photo shows a dining room in Grant Beige with ‘average natural light.’ In a room with more natural light, a color like Grant Beige (or lighter) can wash out more.
MORE ABOUT GRANT BEIGE
- Grant Beige has an LRV of 55, putting it on the darker side of the light range. It’s not a heavy, dense color, but it’s not fresh and bright.
- While it suits many rooms, it can be a bit heavy for dark hallways. If this sounds familiar, consider Manchester Tan for a slightly lighter approach (listed below).
- Let it be known, LOUDER FOR THOSE IN THE BACK, that if you have a home with neutral (beige or tan) tile, carpet, or countertops, your finishes probably cater to beige (orange-pink) undertones than tan (yellow-green) – just sayin’…again.
An example like this next one lights me up like a firecracker (being a firey lil’ Ginger, that’s not hard). It’s a PERFECT example of coordinating your undertones…or not.
FULL Paint Color Review of Benjamin Moore Grant Beige
2. BENJAMIN MOORE BENNINGTON GRAY HC 82
Like me, Bennington Gray has more junk in its trunk than usual. However, contrary to its name, it’s anything but gray. In fact, it has some reasonable, tan-based warmth.
MORE ABOUT BENNINGTON GRAY
- It’s a great way to achieve a warm look without orange.
- Compared to Grant Beige, Bennington Gray is richer, warmer, and slightly darker via its lower LRV of 46.
- Bennington Gray CAN pull off a decent green undertone, so be careful what you pair it with.
- For a bit more depth and a touch less yellow, check out Benjamin Moore’s Greenbrier Beige, which has an LRV of 41.6, so it’s a good chunk darker.
3. BENJAMIN MOORE MANCHESTER TAN HC 81
Manchester Tan is one of the lighter, yet not washed-out, beige/tan colors. As for Benjamin Moore’s best beige and tan paint colors, this is the most popular.
In the next image (my client’s before photo), the purple undertones in the oak floor differ from Man Tan’s approach. In return, Manchester Tan shows its muddy, slightly green backdrop. I know this can be hard to see when you’re not used to looking at undertones, but they’re a bit easier to see on the bottom left…
Flexible enough to suit those who prefer a more neutral tan, while satisfying those who love a little cushion, Manchester Tan has a lot of wins.
In this gorgeous open-concept home (below), notice how Manchester Tan (lightened by 25%) takes on a vague green hue (left). Then, it levels out in the middle, only to take on a more dusky, almost pinkish tone (right)—OH, THE GLORY OF NATURAL LIGHT!
Paint Color Review of Benjamin Moore Manchester Tan
MORE ABOUT MANCHESTER TAN
- It will generally look like a neutral, light tan paint color.
- With an LRV of 64, it falls within a great range for most average rooms or lighting situations.
- Manchester Tan has a vague yellow undertone and can nod towards green with a flirty wink. However, it rarely does unless paired with a finish that has opposite (pinkish) undertones (or violet, as shown above).
- If you want to drop that slightly committed yellow-green hue, take a look at Benjamin Moore Elmira White. Its lack of strong allegiance to either green or pink undertones can be tricky, but it has a more muted, dusky approach.
Here’s your Peel & Stick sample of Manchester Tan…
Paint Color Review of Benjamin Moore Manchester Tan
4. BENJAMIN MOORE STONE HOUSE 1039
Stone House is a beige paint color with a slightly richer undercurrent. It has an awesome blend of warm undertones and a denser, slightly heavier feeling than some of the above colors due to its lower LRV of 49.61.
I wish Benjamin Moore had a few more options like this, but with a touch more gray – c’est la vie.
Paint Color Review of Benjamin Moore Stone House
MORE ABOUT STONE HOUSE
- Stone House has beautiful undertones centered on orange but can flex slightly towards red (pink).
- It handles itself well in any exposure, whether north, east, south, or west.
- If Stone House swings a touch too orange-pink and your finishes crave some yellow, compare it with Benjamin Moore’s Sandy Brown.
- If you need a warm neutral with a more committed orange-pink backdrop, shimmy on down to the next color, Bar Harbor Beige.
Get the best color advice…
5. BENJAMIN MOORE BAR HARBOR BEIGE 1032
Admittedly, Bar Harbor Beige has a bit more orange-pink undertone than many people want. However, it can be magical with a wide range of finishes, especially those that crave this particular blend.
Bar Harbor Beige has an LRV of 51.11, parking its perky little butt in the light-medium range, but not by a TON. I also love how it’s a bit duskier, so while it has orange-pink undertones, they’re gentle, as shown below…
The Best Paint Colors for the INSIDE of Your Front Door
HOW TO USE BAR HARBOR BEIGE
- Bar Harbor Beige is best suited for all the walls in a room, but also works well for the odd exterior.
- If it’s a touch too orange-pink for you, compare it with Benjamin Moore Stone House #4.
- Bar Harbor Beige can suit a ton of finishes from the early 2000s (Tuscan-style).
6. BENJAMIN MOORE LENOX TAN HC 44
Lenox Tan is a beige paint color with an orange-yellow undertone and a wink of green, and it is undoubtedly the warmest color so far.
If you don’t love unpredictable colors, you’ll want to steer clear of this one. While it’s sometimes more married to its orange-yellow blend, that flash of green can be surprising (as shown above).
However, if you want a warm neutral with some interesting flexibility, Lenox Tan could be just the ticket.
Ideas to Update Your 2000s, Tuscan-Inspired Home
MORE ABOUT LENOX TAN
- Compare it to Grant Beige to see the warmth that rises.
- Lenox Tan’s LRV is 43.14, combined with its degree of color (chroma), making it a slightly richer choice, but not as warm as the colors in the next section.
- It can grab a green hue – sample and compare carefully!
- If the green has you a bit worried, compare it with Benjamin Moore Bluffs, which picks up a bit more orange. Not that it’s fool-proof, but it’s a bit safer.
FULL Paint Color Review of Benjamin Moore Lenox Tan
7. BENJAMIN MOORE SHAKER BEIGE HC-45
Shaker Beige is a gorgeous warm beige paint color with undertones that focus on orange, some yellow, and an occasional flash of green.
Here’s your Peel & Stick sample of Shaker Beige…
This beautiful beige was popular in many homes built in the late 90s and early 2000s, as many of the finishes from those decades share similar undertones. However, it often missed the bus.
Why?
While many assume that finishes like travertine are cream or more tan-based, most prefer warm neutrals with NO chance of a green undertone (unless they’re working as a darker accent color).
As shown in the image below, Shaker Beige appears slightly green compared to the beige of the travertine tile…
However, when not directly compared to a surface like travertine, Shaker Beige is a GORGEOUS shade! Even though the red stain on this wood (oak) floor below doesn’t have any yellow or green, Shaker Beige is still interesting…
MORE ABOUT SHAKER BEIGE
- Its depth creates a softer look compared to the slightly richer Lenox Tan. So, if Lenox Tan is a bit dark for your tastes, Shaker Beige could fit the bill.
- It has an LRV of 54, so it’s light-ish, but it won’t work as well in a dark room.
- It’s soft, warm, and neutral, catering a bit more toward warmth vs. being a more subdued choice.
8. BENJAMIN MOORE WHEELING NEUTRAL
While Wheeling Neutral doesn’t get a ton of attention, it’s an interesting option.
With far more color and energy than the previously mentioned, Grant Beige, Wheeling Neutral is a slightly richer shade of tan with yellow-green hues flashing through.
That said, it rarely goes as green as it does in this next photo – assume it’ll come through subtler in your space (but always sample and compare similar shades to make sure it’s perfect!)…
The Best Paint Colors With Red-Stained Woods
MORE ABOUT WHEELING NEUTRAL…
- Wheeling Neutral has an LRV of 51.56; it’s a light-medium color, so it has some good meat on its bones.
- While it can look more golden in south-facing or west-facing afternoon light, it calms down a bit in northern light.
- Whereas some like to lean into the undertones of their woods (e.g., red stain), Wheeling Neutral often adds an interesting contrast. Some don’t love it, others do!
SECTION 2: MID-DEPTH RICHER, MORE GOLDEN BEIGE & TAN PAINT COLORS
If you’re looking for warm neutrals with a more luxurious, rich backdrop, these colors should have you covered…
9. BENJAMIN MOORE WILMINGTON TAN HC 34
While the previous colors have a beautiful warmth, you might be pining for something even more saturated. If so, check out Wilmington Tan.
Found in Benjamin Moore’s Historical Collection, Wilmington Tan is a considerably intense beige. With an orange-yellow blend and a touch of green, this combo gives Wilmington a slightly ‘golden’ look without too much weight.
This next photo is the BEFORE photo of my client’s kitchen…
2000s Kitchen Update Ideas: 5 Case Studies
Wilmington Tan is darn close to hitting the spot. However, with this kitchen’s typical early 2000s Tuscan-style finishes, the wall color needs a bit more orange-pink, not orange-yellow. The red-stained wood flooring and cabinets also agree…
10. BENJAMIN MOORE SHELBURNE BUFF HC-28
Shelburne Buff is one of my favorite slightly darker, richer tan paint colors. I love that it tips its hat toward the richer end, without losing its hairpiece…
11. BENJAMIN MOORE BROOKLINE BEIGE HC-47
If you’re here to go beige or go home, Brookline Beige might hit the spot.
Brookline Beige is a dusky, rich shade of beige that has all the orange-pink your finishes could possibly want, without being obnoxious about it.
Here’s your Peel & Stick sample of Brookline Beige…
There’s more to come – I’m still editing! But a girl DOES need to sleep.
12. BENJAMIN MOORE POWELL BUFF HC-35
What Powell Buff lacks in depth (compared to most of the other colors), it makes up for with personality!
Powell Buff is a light-depth neutral shade that’s like a magical blend of beige and cream – it all comes down to perception!
With an LRV of 59.43, Powell Buff falls within the light range. But compare it to more traditional, modern, muted shades of beige and tan (like Benjamin Moore Muslin), and it’s like you’re on different planets (I’m definitely from Uranus).
13. BENJAMIN MOORE DECATUR BUFF HC-38
Decatur Buff is not messin’ around when it comes to richness and warmth. There can be a fine line between a color that’s a rich, golden beige and a color that’s, well, gold. Decatur Buff definitely tiptoes that line and is open to perception.
Decatur Buff has a wicked pretty warmth and depth via its LRV of 39.82. This has it sitting on the edge of the light-medium and medium range, but its richness gives it a more full-bodied look compared.
14. BENJAMIN MOORE TYLER TAUPE HC-43
In the big picture, Tyler Taupe might not be as rich as some, but compared to more muted, passive beige and tan paint colors, this baddy is SKOOKUM.
With rich, golden undertones and a wink of green for good luck, Tyler Taupe offers a commitment to warmth without dipping into the wild world of color (shades of legit yellow and orange).
As for depth, its LRV is 31.85, which ain’t messin’ around. While it’s darker than the norm, it’s still so darn pretty.
WHAT ARE THE BEST WHITES TO GO WITH BEIGE & TAN?
When choosing the best white trim or cabinet paint colors, look for a white with some warmth.
Cool whites hit the wrong note with beige and tan paint colors. And while stark, clean whites work, they can look a bit edgy and sharp. What you need is the perfect warm white paint color.
You’ll find this beautiful beige in this blog post.
While it depends on the exact beige or tan paint color you choose, here are some whites to whet yer whistle…
- Benjamin Moore Cloud White is a classic, timeless, much-loved white paint color, especially when paired with beige and tan paint colors.
- Benjamin Moore Simply White offers a slightly cleaner, brighter contrast while still having warmth.
- If you want a softer approach to warmth, check out Benjamin Moore White Dove, my favorite white paint color.
- For those beiges and tans with a touch of green, you might even sample Benjamin Moore Swiss Coffee, although my heart is usually with White Dove (between the two).
WHAT’S BENJAMIN MOORE’S MOST POPULAR BEIGE?
While it’s not the darkest, Benjamin Moore Manchester Tan is the most popular beige or tan paint color. It’s a classic, almost timeless shade that’s been popular since the 1990s. Learn more about it here: Benjamin Moore Manchester Tan: IMAGES, Info, & More.
Second to that is Benjamin Moore Muslin, which leans into beige, rather than tan. Learn more about it here: Benjamin Moore Muslin: IMAGES, Info, & More.
And as promised…
Sherwin Williams Best (Slightly Darker) Muted Beige & Tan Paint Colors
The Best RICH, Golden Beige & Tan Paint Colors (Sherwin Williams)
QUICK SUMMARY (TL;DR)
- While light beiges and tans are more popular, many homeowners are leaning into slightly darker warm neutrals, as well as some that are more golden and rich.
- Beiges and tans with more depth tend to have LRVs between 55 and 65. But some popular shades are up in the 60s, too.
- Benjamin Moore has beautiful rich, golden beiges, whereas Sherwin Williams has the market on more toned-down options.
READ MORE
12 MOST POPULAR Beige and Tan Paint Colors
The 8 Best WHOLE HOME Warm Neutral Paint Colors
Let Kylie choose your colors for you…
Check out my Online Color Consulting Packages!
Updated with new images and relevant content for 2026
Thank you Kelly, I love to hear that!!!!
Okay, so you have to be careful with the orangey/yellowy bricks that you don’t go too tan/gray/neutral around it or else you risk it just not ‘visually connecting’ with your fireplace. I also LOVE Templeton but it could be too blue – really depends on your home and it’s accents. I love Chelsea Gray and as long as your entryway isn’t a dungeon it can be amazing! You can also consider having it lightened by 1/4 to take the edge off. You’ll find that it should tie in really nicely with your grout and won’t clash at all with your other colours as it really is quite a lovely neutral. I hope that helps you Kelly!!
~Kylie
Hi Jen, sorry for the delayed reply!
These days I try to refer questions to my Online Consulting as I’m so busy with my biz, but sometimes I simply ‘like’ a question and want to answer it because…well, because I want to – so here we go!!!
Okay, so I love that you want to go brave with your colour choice. Sometimes when you have a lot of warm neutrals in a space it’s nice to add some Balance – meaning a cool colour. Carolina Gull is a great way to do that. Some of the earth toned green/blues can go too gray in a lowlight space or in the evening, however Carolina Gull retains it’s ‘colour’ – which means it’s awesome! I had it in my stairwell for a while and loooved it, but as usual, I got bored!
Edgecomb Gray is a great colour but PLLLLLEEEEEEASE don’t put it with you current palette. It’s a gray, but it just barely slightly leans towards the soft end of things, meaning pink. Now I don’t mean it will look at all pink, but compared to some of the more neutral grays (like Gray Owl and Revere Pewter) it just leans that way. And it will lean that way if it’s paired with warm/yellow undertone colours as the undertone will clash for sure!
If you would like to add more grays to your palette, while keeping colours like Sandy Brown, you’ll want them to be dark enough that they aren’t typical ‘light grays’ – like Edgecomb, as they can just look dirty. You might want to lean into grays that have a wee bit of undertone (which means that they will shift colour throughout the day which is a cool thing).
If you took colours like Gray Horse and Sea Haze and had them darkened by 1/4, they would be nice partners with Sandy Brown and definitely lean towards the gray end of things. And Sandy Hook Gray…oh my goodness, Sandy Hook Gray is amazing and would look soooooo good with Sandy Brown. It’s kind of like a gray with a brown/green undertone….I love it….
Okay, so I hope that helps you out!!!
~Kylie
I’ve studied countless sites, have learned so much from you, but I’m stuck.
Upstairs has dark brown walnut floors…downstairs has cherry wood.
Downstairs living room has grand reddish-grey brick fireplace. House is a white and black colonial type. Lots of light downstairs. Big windows. Darker hall upstairs.
I want a light neutral hallway paint with either greige or creamy undertones. I’m torn. Upstairs I want greige undertones in my light paint and downstairs I want creamy warm undertones.
Problem- downstairs to upstairs is continuous…staircase, tall ceilings at entrance. I’m so stuck. What works for one floors doesn’t work for the other.
Is there any hope for a good paint colour? I’ve agonized for months. Paint samples, 100s of paint cards all over the house, detailed study of undertones….still stuck.
Is white my only option?
Sincerely,
Living in fear of white
Hi Kylie,
I’ve really enjoyed looking over your site, very helpful. I’m needing help with paint color. I have stone lion in my living room by Sherwin Williams ( that i feel is too dark for the space). The only natural light I have in the living room is coming from the back of my house which is south facing, as the front of the house is north facing. In my foyer (north facing) I have 50% stone lion ( not much nat. light there either). My living room connects to my dining area that is connected to my kitchen, so pretty much open floor plan. In my dining area I have believable buff, which looks like a soft yellow. I really love it BUT im willing to change it as I want to paint the living room and foyer a lighter color and want it to flow into the dining and kitchen, all one color. I feel the different colors I currently have are too busy on the eye. My color pallet that Im leaning toward is the creams/tans/brown earth tone colors. I love the living room photos that i see on the internet with the cream on creams in various shades. I have bright white trim and wainscoting throughout. The problem I’m having is mainly with my kitchen cabinets. I want a color that will work throughout PLUS compliment my kitchen cabinets. My cabinets are base cream/ distressed/ glazed. With the glazed cabinets im having a hard time finding a color to compliment instead of clashing. My back splash is crema marfil with a medallion of brown/tans/creams. My granite is a Giallo ( I cant recall the exact color, maybe the Verona). I have looked at Accessible beige ( pretty but i feel its too dark in certain light), Ive considered edgecomb gray but looks a little too gray at times. I think the colors look better in homes with taller ceilings and more nat. lighting. If you can sheare some ideas, Id greatly appreciate it. I have tried soooo many samples and they either have too much yellow, too much pink or too much gray undetones.
Thanks!
Hi Melissa! When it comes to questions that are more detailed like yours, it’s really hard for me to give you great ideas without photos, this way I can spend some proper time with you and your home. I try to give as much complimentary info as I can on my blog and if that doesn’t help, then e-design just might! It’s affordable and it’s fun and I can give you some good answers, rather than just guessing at what you’ve explained. If that interest you, the link is here and i do hope to hear from you – I can help! https://www.kylieminteriors.ca/online-decorating-design-services/
`Kylie
Kylie, love love your blog! First time commenter, long time reader. I wanted to paint my house (we just moved) Gray Owl, the kitchen cabinets are wood (kind of sand colour) the tiles around the cabinets are also a sand type colour with some yellow-ish tones. Not a colour I would have picked but it’s not in the budget to replace it right now. Any recommendations? Is Gray Owl a no-no? Thank you!
Hi Ciara, I’m glad you wrote! So, without knowing the sand colour it’s hard to say, but my INSTINCTS say no, that Gray Owl will be too cold and you might need something more along the lines of REvere Pewter perhaps…
If that doesn’t feel good, I do have an E-design service (it’s affordable and fun) and then I can look at your photos/personal tastes and come up with some on-point thoughts for you 🙂 https://www.kylieminteriors.ca/online-decorating-design-services/
~Kylie
Hi Kylie,
I’ve been reading you blogs for months and they are super helpful! I painted most of my house BM Revere Pewter thanks to your advice! Just a quick question – will Benjamin Moore Grant Beige work as an accent wall with BM Edgecomb Gray? I think they are both in the greige family with a greenish undertone, right?
Thanks so much!
Mel
Hi Mel, I probably wouldn’t – Grant Beige should come up TOO beige for Edgecomb! You might want to try BM Pashmina… 🙂
Hi Kylie, thanks so much for responding. I should have explained my dilemma further. I’m looking for a neutral warmish beige colour to paint our north-facing living room. We have mid-tone reddish hardwood floor and a light gray/beigish stone fireplace. We have a chocolate brown couch. I want a slightly darker colour to accent the fireplace wall. Also we have Revere Pewter in the adjoining hallway so I didn’t want anything that would clash with that. Hoping you can suggest 2 colours for me! Thanks again!
Ugh! I just got done painting my family room in SW Accessible Beige (based upon your description of the color and its undertones) and I am seeing a light celery green – not the look I was going for at all! The room has an east facing patio door, a west facing window, golden oak wood trim and “Chicago old” brick fireplace that dominates the room. I’m ready to try a different neutral.Any suggestions? Home Depot mixed the color for me in PPG eggshell, would that account for the green that I am seeing?
Ahhhh yes, colour matching CAN work, but not always. I had THE EXACT same thing happen to another client! You can also get some green if you have a lot of grass/trees reflecting in from outside.
Hi Kylie
I just purchased a pewter leather sofa with a tan accent chair and I was wondering what colour would look best in my living room facing South? I have glass tables with brass accents as well as lights. Oh Ya also oak trim unfortunately. I was swinging toward grant beige as I like paint with Lrv around 50. If you have a better suggestion I would love to hear.
Thanks
Hi Cyndy! thank you for your note! I actually have an E-design service just for this! I try to give as much complimentary as I can on my website, but if that doesn’t work you may enjoy sending me photos and getting me to spend some time with your home! https://www.kylieminteriors.ca/online-decorating-design-services/
~Kylie
Hi Kylie!
After finding your website to guide us on colors to paint our townhome for sale, I’ve peen been pouring over your articles to learn as much as I can about colors for our new home! For our Master Bedroom, we have a mostly white bedding with small hints of beige (accent pillow, a throw) because the room has pretty good lighting. I’m trying to decide between Worldy Grey and Berkshire beige for our wall color? Anyt thoughts on which one would work best? Of course, if you have any other suggestions for a calming color, I would be open to looking into it.
Thank you so much!
Cee.
HI Kylie
I love your posts and have learned soooo much from you.
During this pandemic-stay- home-not vworking- time I’m painting through my house, one room at a time. Its been my sanity here in upstate NY. Sometimes Ive mixed paints together to get just the right color. So far, so good!.
. We recently bought a 1840s era home , Im stumped about choosing my living room with south facing windows. Oatmeal colored furniture and a area rug with cream and some soft blues. I would say furniture is a warm tone. The flooring is carpeted for now…oatmeal…but beneath are old plank floors which I hope to refinish. I waa starting to paint Manchester Tan…. but Im not loving it. Its a bit too warm I think… need a bit more grey /greige’ but too much grey woukd clash with my furniture. Any ideas for me? The LVR is perfectvin this range as i I like my woodwoork (Chantilly Lace) to stand out.
I woukd love your suggestions. I’d like to stay with Ben Moore paint. There is a store nearby and love the coverage on my walls.
Thank you!
KylieM Will any one of these beige paint colors pair well with White Dove ?
Would love to know the answer to this as well! 🙂