They look so similar on the computer screen and both have an LRV of 69. Since it's impossible to make colors look like they do in real life on a monitor/device, that's not the best way to shop for and compare paint colors Is there a significant difference between Dunn Edwards Bone and Bone White paint colors? Wow. Not sure I've seen two paint colors SO similar - and both from the same brand. In terms of Value and Light Reflectance Value, they are the same. No difference in luminance - perceived or measured. Where they differ is Hue Family and Chroma. You can see by comparing the Colorographies that Bone White is closer to the YR (yellow-red) hue family -AND- it has a tiny tick more Chroma. As a result, Bone appears as a more neutral color - because it has less Chroma and it is literally closer to a neutral gray. The slight difference in hue is also noticeable. As the hue notation indicates, Bone White is closer to the Yellow-Red hue family and so it looks more peachy, can see orange overtones. Because it is literally closer to the Yellow-Red (orange) hue family. Bone is farther away from the Yellow-Red (orange) hue family, closer to the middle of the yellow hue family so it doesn't look as peachy as Bone White. Again, Bone is the more neutral color of the two. Do you think either of these colors will be acceptable and not outdated in 10 years? Bone has more longevity than Bone White because it's more neutral. Do you all think that a Bone color would look better juxtaposed to Swiss Coffee doors, moulding and baseboard vs a light gray? Yes. It's very pretty with DE's Swiss Coffee. We know it works because Bone has more Chroma than Swiss Coffee. You always want your wall color to have MORE Chroma than your white/off-white trim color. Because the white/off-white trim will not look dirty juxtaposed to the wall color. Or in other words, the wall color with more Chroma won't make the trim look like a dirty color of white. Note that Bone and Swiss Coffee have different Chroma scales. That's because of the difference in hue family notations. Different hue families reach maximum, full Chroma at different rates. The Chroma scales on the Colorographies reflect that as accurately as possible.

You might want to check Dunn Edwards painting site, they have trim recommendation for any color. Thus Color Miner's Dust goes with Cool Frost for trim.

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?)

For the walls, take a look at Benjamin Moore Ballet White OC-9 or BM Pale Oak OC-20 or BM White Dove OC-17. If you prefer to stay with Dunn Edwards, send them an email asking which of their colors match the BM color(s) that you like. I'm used to white ceilings, but some people go with other colors.