Decorator’s White for a slightly warm tone Westhighland White for a warmer cream tone Pure White for cooler blue undertones
Alexandria Beige to work with warm or cool undertones Winter Solstice for a gray with cool undertones Agreeable Gray for a warm undertone
Sage Wisdom for cool green undertones Cavern Clay for warm orange undertones Slate Blue for cool blue undertones
Indigo Batik for cool undertones Peppercorn for warmer undertones Graphic Charcoal for a cool gray undertone
Westhighland White for a warm cream tone Agreeable Gray for a slightly warm undertone Alabaster for cool or warm undertones
Hawthorne Yellow for warm undertones Fun Yellow for warmer undertones Lighthouse Landing for cool or warm undertones
Inspired Lilac for cooler purple undertones Icy Mint for cool green undertones Gentle Gray for a warm undertone
Aleutian for a pale blue undertone Spring Mint for a cool green with blue undertones Liberty Park for a warm, earthy green undertone
Decorator’s White for a bright, slightly warm undertone Agreeable Gray for warm neutral shades Alabaster to pair with cool or warm undertones
Faraway Blue for pale cool undertones Hawthorne Yellow for a warm, sunny undertone Inner Peach for a warm and cool light pink undertone
Mysterious for a cool gray undertone Victory Blue for a deep cool blue tone Slate Tile for a slightly warmer undertone
Chantilly Lace to pair with any undertone Pashmina for a simple warm cream undertone Swiss Coffee for slight warm yellow undertones
Greenfield for a cool green tone Misty for blue with hints of green undertone Stargazer for a slightly warmer tone
Pale Coral with warm and cool undertones Pineapple Cream with a warm, yellow undertone Firefly to enhance the pale yellow tones
Example: For floors with blue undertones, you can try matching with blue, green, or purple paints. For a contrasting style, try orange or yellow paint to make a statement. Example: For floors with a yellow honey undertone, use complementary colors like orange or red to maintain the warm undertones. As a general rule of thumb, try to get paint that’s about 3 shades lighter than your floors, but don’t be afraid to play around with contrasting colors.
Example: If you have a light green couch, you may choose a more neutral wall color so the colors aren’t competing. Example: If you have a dark wood table or shelving, stick with a lighter wall color to brighten up the space.
Some paint stores have larger swatches that stick onto the wall that are easier to see than the standard size.
