I just remembered something. It's one of the reasons that so many people pull their hair out when trying to select a paint color. SW Ivoire has a touch of maroon in the gallon formula. Evidentally, it's not a large enough percentage to be divisible by 4, to make it in the quart sample. That's why it's imperative to buy a gallon of your final selection, in the base that you are going to be using, and paint an entire wall. That's the only way you'll ever know what it will truly look like. This old pic is probably the best example of my Ivoire.

This is way too weird. I've been mulling over 3 color choices for my great room. I thought I had decided on one of the three - Dunmore Cream, so I came here to search for pictures and found this thread. You'll never guess what my other two choices were. Pittsfield Buff and Monroe Bisque! I showed my husband this thread and he thought it was me joking with him. :) My room has very similar colors to yours. My sofas are a darker/distressy leather look, it looks like we have the same wood blinds. My drapes are solid, but the same overall ruddy/rust orange color. My fireplace is tile, but it's a grayish, creamish, reddish color. The wood in my room is oak. I'm pretty much decided on Dunmore Cream. The green undertones go well with the oak/blinds and rustic pine furniture, and it's a beautiful contrast against the rust/red colors. The more I look at Monroe the more it's too taupey, and the more I look at Pittsfield (which I LOVE), the more it's too middle of-the-road-neutral. I will probably repaint DH's bathroom with it - I painted it Applesauce Cake and hate it. Anyway, I'm not sure Dunmore will give you the neutral light gold you're looking for, but I think it would be a great backdrop for the family of reds you have in your room. My bedroom is Raffia Basket by Sherwin Williams. It's a retired color but they can still mix it, and I know there are tons of pics of it around. Have you looked into that color? It's a great neutral gold without being gold. Benjamin Moore's Vellum is another neutral gold that I'm currently loving, but it's a richer color than Raffia Basket.

You're welcome. It definitely had pink undertones most of the time. Sometime in the right light it tended towards more khaki-ish. When we moved in, the large bank of cabinets was painted Monroe Bisque with the panels of the doors painted an orange red. The walls were a muddy mauve. It was hideous. We decided to touch up the paint on the cabinets and change the wall color to match. The cabinets were well painted, we only had to paint over the red panels. You can see more pictures here. It was all finished just in time to sell. Isn't that usually how it goes? :) Here is a link that might be useful: Monroe Bisque Kitchen

it is mixed at normal strength. It looks substantially lighter in the can then it does when up on the wall and dried. I was afraid it was going to be too dark when I saw it up on the wall but overall it isnt. I dont notice a significant difference during the day.