When choosing my interior paint and mostly considering either Fine Grain DE 6213 or Crisp Muslin DE 6212. I made my choice based on the Light Reflectance Value (LRV) for the lighter shade, Crisp Muslin. My home faces south with limited sunlight in the back. I have large shade trees in the front which block light as well. Needless to say, the downstairs can be dark and actually this is fantastic, since I live in the Sacramento region and our summers are extremely hot and bright. Definitely the lighter Crisp Muslin significantly opened up the space with a LRV of 70.45. I love the relective light it draws into my home making it feel more spacious and airy. The Fine Grain LRV by comparison was 57.45 and was considerably darker and closed in. I just felt I'd get sick of looking at it, despite its popularity as a deeper greige. Someone mentioned that Crisp Muslin has more of a "spa-feel." Which is true. It's delightfully neutral but never boring.

How could we know exactly waht color you want go to the store and bring home paint chips and once you have narrowed it down to 3 get some sample pots and test them.

yes, the gray tones are hard to work w/those tiles. I just had a complete reroof during the paint change. The entire neighborhood (I'm in North OC) has those heavy pink/terra cotta cement tiles. but they've faded after 40 years. I couldn't wait to get something diff. If you want to remain period to your home, stick w/the white/yellows for the stucco, and the greens/blues or even black for the trim. have you thought about doing black? It's very handsome this is a creamier white w/more of a dark bronze trim blue or green always works I did find one with a dark charcoal gray and a swiss coffee stucco. this color gray would work. You need a true gray with no blue or yellow undertones. this is a 1930's in Los Feliz I still like the black though i'm jelly of your home. vintage spanish are my favorites. I'd love to redo one. (you in the highland park/echo park/ lincoln hts area?)

Nothing uber-close, this is the nearest. It has almost the same Lightness (Value) measurement as BM Gray Owl. It has a very similar quantity of Chroma (colourfulness). Where they differ the most significantly, is that Gray Owl sits at the end of the Yellow Hue Family and Silver Creek sits past the middle of the Green-Yellow Hue Family. Both colours have the potential to appear just a light near neutral greyed colour and sometimes in certain lighting, more of their inherent greenness may be more evident. Most significantly both have the power to shift blue in lighting which spikes more in the blue-violet wavelengths. So it’s important to test them in your space, with your light, so you know how they will likely behave for you. ( 2 x coats on board ) 🌈