SW has all the Ben Moore color formulas in their computer. If you want a match, just go to their store and ask them for it. It's easy. :)

Oh, take your time, we've spent the past 2 and half years painting our house and can promise you, they have that sale a lot!!! At least every 4-6 weeks for one reason or another. The Stable Hay is a really nice color, although I bet it will be darker on your walls and maybe even yellow. That's what happened when I put Behr's Warm Muffin on my livingroom walls. On the swatch it's a soft carmelly brown color. Put it on my walls...it's yellow...golden yellow. So I put Raffia Cream on one wall to help soften and tone it down a little. I like it so much I'm thinking of painting two more walls with it and using the Warm Muffin as an accent wall. It's a beautiful creamy ivory off white. I hope you don't mind, but here's a couple of suggestions, first, you can find something in your home with a color that you like and have HD match the color for you, or what I did which was to purchase a color fan from Sherwin Williams (it was only 15-20 dollars and much cheaper than Behrs). I find a paint color in it I can use and then have the folks at HD duplicate it for me. Use a little caution when doing this, sometimes it doesn't match exactly after the first time so you may have to get them to tweek it. Sherwin Williams also color matches and sells miniture samples for 4-5 dollars that you can test on your walls before buying a gallon, big time saver and hugh help. I hope you'll let us know what you end up picking! Good Luck!

I would suggest JC Penney, or a local seamstress, too. Restoration Hardware also has a color Spruce in it's Brushed Cotton Twill. I don't know if the Quiet Moments has been on the wall for a long time, but one of the reasons you are having such a problem is that you sorta went about the process backwards. There are probably dozens of paint colors that are fairly similar to Quiet Moments, but you may only find a partial handful of drapery options at an acceptable price point. Heavy or blackout, one or two options So, next time I would find a drapery you like first and then choose the paint color. The other thing that may expand options, but will also cost more is to find something you like even if it is not heavy or blockout and put a block out roller shade on the window. I am doing a very budget sensitive project and we are selecting a very general paint color first, then finding curtains that meet the budget and style options, then selecting the final paint color. For one of the rooms after I found the drapes, the Benjamin Moore Color Preview Deck of thousands of colors resulted in Three that work well with the drapes and are the general color we were shooting for.

Will post some pictures when I can, can't find the cord to the camera at the moment - everything a mess from moving stuff to paint. This was a semi-gloss job, being in the kitchen I wanted a tough finish. Been about a week now I guess since the color has been on the walls and love it - as the light shifts it looks more golden buff, other times a creamy lemon. Read on the Internet that a STRONG yellow color, while warm and appealing, can also be intensely irritating to people (more people fight in yellow rooms and restaurants use bright yellow on the walls to encourage people to eat and go!) But I could happily sit in my kitchen now for hours.