White Paint Colors
Browse our collection of white paint colors to find your perfect shade for your room or project.
Most Popular White Paint Colors From Benjamin Moore
Explore the best white and off-white paint colors that will work wonders in your space.
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While finding the perfect shade can be a challenge, white and off-white paint colors bring unique flexibility to any space. Their subtle undertones and ability to reflect surrounding colors make them adaptable to different lighting and design styles.
Warm white hues contain undertones of red, orange, and yellow, creating a soft glow and an inviting atmosphere. In contrast, cool whites feature subtle hints of green, blue, and violet, which result in crisp, clean, and refreshing environments. It’s essential to pay attention to the variations in brightness levels and undertones and to view the color in your home to determine which shade best complements your space.
Frequently Asked Questions
Some of our most popular white paint colors include White Dove OC-17, a clean and classic white hue; Chantilly Lace OC-65, one of our “whitest white” paint colors that pairs effortlessly with almost any color combination; and Simply White OC-117, a favorite with the slightest hint of warmth that can be used anywhere in the home.
A variety of hues work well with white! Consider undertones: Warm white hues have hints of red, orange, and yellow, while cool whites lean toward green, blue, and violet. Pair white with a deep, rich hue like Old Navy 2063-10 or take a layered approach by painting trim, doors, and ceilings in shades of white, using finish or sheen to differentiate them.
Start by considering the natural light and overall mood you want to create in your space. Warm white hues have undertones of red, orange, and yellow, creating a soft glow and an inviting atmosphere. Cool whites, on the other hand, feature subtle hints of green, blue, and violet, resulting in crisp, clean, and refreshing environments.
Lighting affects how white paint colors appear in a room. Natural light can bring out undertones, while artificial light can make whites look warmer or cooler. A room’s exposure—north, south, east, or west—also changes the look of white hues throughout the day, making sampling essential.