Boy, I can relate to all of these posts. I have RP in my open floor plan. On the walls that have natural light, it looks OK (not my favorite) but the adjoining family room with the screened porch next to it blocking the light, the walls look like green/yellow mud and I am stressing as to what to do. My trim & cabinets are off-white so i have to stay with the warm greys. I've even tried Sea Salt which looks dull. I'm going for an LRV of 65+ so I'm trying the sample board with the Repose Gray at 75% with the idea of the adjoining kitchen/nook at 100%. We will see. Next I'll try the Gray Owl - OC 52 i think. Beware.......there are two Gray Owls! The Oc 52 is the lighter version. To complicate matters, I have a beautiful silver gray sectional sofa that I'm working with. I appreciate all of the posts here.

Classic gray is not beige... Thanks Chloebud. This is taken from KylieM as you can probably see from chloebuds response. Good luck. I think you appear to know what you need. Benjamin Moore Classic Gray OC 23 Classic Gray is a beautiful off-white gray with subtle warmth to it. Unlike Revere Pewter which can cast green, Classic Gray almost has a weeee drop of pink/purple in it – but really nothing to worry about (I’m NOT a pink/purple fan at all and I have this in my home and LOVE it).

Our house is very French-and carved doors are custom and gorgeous. Not worried about dust-look at any old from home home or the new homes that Joanna Gaines does-many carved doors out there with no issues. The Edgecomb Gray is more of a tan in our home so gray owl is the only true gray wexwould have aside from me deep gray buikt in-many use the same tone in the walls nowcfir a rich chic look in offices but I prefer a lighter color on the wall