You can do 1 of 3 things: 1. Closest SW color to Manchester Tan is SW Fencepost White #2074 2. Ask SW to mix up the Manchester Tan formula in one of their paints. They should have formulas for many other brands in their computer. If they mix it in a different base than what BM uses the color could be slightly off. 3. Have SW colormatch a BM Manchester Tan chip. Realize that Colormatch does not = exact color. That matters to some people. Good luck!

It looks great and depending on what colors you put with it, it can appear more gray or more tan. We did a bedroom in it before putting it on the market and decorated with cream and a blue/gray. Looked great and everyone loved it. - The house sold fast. Also a suggested color by Sabrina Soto from HGTV - that is how I ended up with it.

So.... I am posting swatches but only because I know you guys are smart enough to know that it's a completely worthless endeavor to try to evaluate paint colors on any kind of illuminated device, like a monitor. Since they rely on the very small RGB color space to render colors, they literally are not able to render color like we see it in real life. The swatches are for reference only - everybody knows you have to get in real life chips. Spanish Sand has Delta E difference of 1.4 from Manchester Tan - which means it's a relatively small difference, but you're going to see a difference when comparing. HC-81 MANCHESTER TAN Benjamin Moore Classic Colors OR-W7U SPANISH SAND Behr Color Collection Lentil has a Delta E difference of 1.2 from Softer Tan - again, means you'll be able to tell the difference between the two colors. SW 6141 SOFTER TAN Sherwin Williams Color N270-2U LENTIL Behr Color Collection Those are the closest colors from Behr. Everything else in the Behr collection is a ways off with Delta E differences of 2 or more - which is a lot and not in the ballpark of being a decent match and therefore not really worth mentioning.

Manchester Tan under 3000K LED lights is the perfect greige color I spent years looking for. It is very neutral. It is a gray tan. It looks grayer in cool light, tanner in warm light. It never looks pink, lavender, peach, green, or yellow. (If the sunlight is bouncing of the grass or trees, yes it is greenish. Under incandescent light bulbs, it looks like Desert khaki, tan with a very slight olive brown to it.) Revere Pewter, Edgcomb Gray, and Elmira White looked lavender to the female half of the family, Once we said "Lavender" noone could stop seeing lavender. Gray is on-trend, but I keep seeing lavender or blue in most of the gray products out there. Neutral is hard because our perceptions can make the hue shift slightly. While Red always looks red, gray does not always look "gray". It is also known as Berber White. Spring in Aspen is a lighter version. Feather Down is lighter still.