Saybrook Sage / HC-114
From homestratosphere.com
Saybrook Sage / HC-114
From kristinalynne.ca
Saybrook Sage / HC-114
From benjaminmoore.com (click through for more images of this color)
This subtle, earthy gray-green gives a calming effect to spaces. It looks great on kitchen cabinetry, bedroom walls and areas that need a pop of color but not too much.
Saybrook Sage / HC-114
From decorpad.com
Saybrook Sage is mostly used in bedrooms, living rooms, and libraries with a traditional feel, but designers are now pairing it with crisp whites and saturated blacks for a more modern yet timeless look.
Saybrook Sage / HC-114
From pinterest.com
If you’re going for a modern, fresh look, Saybrook Sage reads more garden traditional due to its gray undertones.
Saybrook Sage / HC-114
From facebook.com (click through for more images of this color)
"Sage green tends to veer toward the cooler side of the spectrum, so warm-toned accents can help give it a lift. To maintain a mostly neutral color scheme, opt for creamy shades of white and metallics like rose gold to add richness and warmth to the coolness of sage green, suggests San Diego-based interior designer Susan Spath.” bhg.com
Smoke Gray 2120-40, Rock Candy 937, Sierra Spruce 2108-20, Ultra White CC-10, *via Benjamin Moore,
44.91. LRV measures the Light Reflectance Value, meaning the percentage of light (0-100) that bounces off a surface. 100 being purest white and 0 being purest black. Like other midtone colors, Saybrook Sage has a medium LRV, meaning it reflects a moderate amount of light.
Yes.
Green, Medium, Traditional
Saybrook Sage / HC-114
From facebook.com (click through for more images of this color)
Soft Fern, Guilford Green, Hollingsworth Green