Stonington Gray / Benjamin Moore HC-170
From decorpad.com (click through for more images of this color)
Stonington Gray / Benjamin Moore HC-170
From thecolorconcierge.com (click through for more images of this color)
Stonington Gray / Benjamin Moore HC-17
From interiorsbycolor.com (click through for more images of this color)
This shade would work in every room of the house, without being boring. The variation in how the paint shows up in different lights adds interest to the home while keeping things consistent.
Stonington Gray / Benjamin Moore HC-170
From jennakateathome.com (click through for more images of this color)
The cooler grays tend to feel more contemporary, and can feel a little office-y. This popular shade somehow remains cozy even while being on the cooler end of the spectrum.
Stonington Gray / Benjamin Moore HC-170
From homebunch.net (click through for more images of this color)
If you have a north-facing or low-light room, such as a basement, this color could very well read as blue. If that's a problem, you might want to select another shade.
Stonington Gray / Benjamin Moore HC-170
From havenly.com (click through for more images of this color)
Did you know that most colors from Benjamin Moore's Historic Color Collection tend to go well with each other?
Amherst Gray HC-167, Boothbay Gray HC-165, Horizon OC-53, *via Benjamin Moore
59.75. 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 grays, Stonington Gray has a medium LRV, meaning it reflects a medium amount of light.
Yes.
Gray, Medium, Light
Coventry Gray, Gray Owl, Calm