These Are the Best Paint Colors, According to Designers
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1/10Photograph by Emily Gilbert Photography“Silver Chain by Benjamin Moore, a beautiful soft gray that goes from a warm gray to a lighter lavender—in any type of light or room exposure.” —Darci Hether, interior designerPhotograph by Emily Gilbert Photography“Silver Chain by Benjamin Moore, a beautiful soft gray that goes from a warm gray to a lighter lavender—in any type of light or room exposure.” —Darci Hether, interior designer
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3/10“Benjamin Moore’s Bridal Rose. I would use them in a living room with anthracite metal and leather chairs, a boiled wool taupe armless sofa, and two large framed panels of neutral Schumacher Chinoiserie.” —Brett Beldock, interior designer“Benjamin Moore’s Bridal Rose. I would use them in a living room with anthracite metal and leather chairs, a boiled wool taupe armless sofa, and two large framed panels of neutral Schumacher Chinoiserie.” —Brett Beldock, interior designer
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5/10Photograph by Peter Murdock“Bird’s Egg, a soft blue by Benjamin Moore. It’s especially nice on the walls, but looks great anywhere.” —Miles Redd, interior designerPhotograph by Peter Murdock“Bird’s Egg, a soft blue by Benjamin Moore. It’s especially nice on the walls, but looks great anywhere.” —Miles Redd, interior designer
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7/10“Skipping Stone by Benjamin Moore looks like parchment while still remaining light and fresh. It’s a great neutral option if you’re tired of white.” —Neal Beckstedt, interior designer“Skipping Stone by Benjamin Moore looks like parchment while still remaining light and fresh. It’s a great neutral option if you’re tired of white.” —Neal Beckstedt, interior designer
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9/10Photograph by Michael Mundy“Benjamin Moore’s Million Dollar Red. It’s dark enough to look rich and bright enough to feel fresh. I like using it in sitting rooms and libraries.” —Phillip Thomas, interior designerPhotograph by Michael Mundy“Benjamin Moore’s Million Dollar Red. It’s dark enough to look rich and bright enough to feel fresh. I like using it in sitting rooms and libraries.” —Phillip Thomas, interior designer
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This article appears in the November 2016 issue of NYC&G (New York Cottages & Gardens).
