Colorplan

Bermuda Turquoise

728 · Benjamin Moore

LRV 10 · dark

0 black100 white

Classic Colors Collection

Benjamin Moore Bermuda Turquoise (728) is a very dark blue with a cool blue-green undertone and an LRV of 10. Closest matches: Sherwin-Williams Oceanside (SW 6496). For trim, try Lily White (2128-70).

Room Preview

This photo shows walls only. Photos show the color in a real room's light; your own light will change it.

Walls:Bermuda Turquoise

Suggested trim and ceiling are Benjamin Moore whites that share this color's undertone.

Color Details

FamilyBlue
LRV9.5 (dark; 0 = black, 100 = pure white)
HEX#285E6B
RGB40, 94, 107
HSL192°, 46%, 29%

About Bermuda Turquoise

Bermuda Turquoise (728) is a very dark, muted blue from Benjamin Moore that leans green. With an LRV of 10, Bermuda Turquoise absorbs most light. It creates a dramatic, enveloping look and suits accent walls, cabinetry and well-lit rooms.

North-facing light makes Bermuda Turquoise read cooler and slightly darker, while warm south-facing light softens it. It's a good fit for accent walls, front doors, cabinetry and powder rooms. Next to Galapagos Turquoise (2057-20), it's lighter.

How Bermuda Turquoise changes with the light

Bermuda Turquoise is a deep color. In north-facing or dim rooms it reads darker and cozier; in south-facing rooms it shows more of its color. Either can work, depending on the mood you want.

N

North-facing rooms

Bermuda Turquoise will read even deeper in north light: great for a cozy, enveloping room, less so if you want it bright.

E

East-facing rooms

Bermuda Turquoise will look warmer and brighter in the morning and cooler and grayer by afternoon; check a sample at both times.

S

South-facing rooms

South light keeps Bermuda Turquoise from feeling heavy, so deep colors work well here.

W

West-facing rooms

Bermuda Turquoise looks cool in the morning and warms up in the golden late-afternoon light.

See Bermuda Turquoise in real homes

Photos people have shared of Bermuda Turquoise in their own rooms. Opens Instagram or Pinterest in a new tab.

Bermuda Turquoise equivalents in other brands

The closest color from each brand. ΔE (“delta E”) scores how different two colors look: under 2.5 is very hard to tell apart on a wall, over 5 is clearly different.

Sherwin-Williams

Oceanside SW 6496

Close · ΔE 3.0

Also close: Seaworthy (ΔE 7.2)

Compare side by side →

Farrow & Ball

Inchyra Blue No.289

Closest available · ΔE 10.3

Also close: Stiffkey Blue (ΔE 10.3)

Compare side by side →

Behr

Sophisticated Teal HDC-CL-22

Closest available · ΔE 8.9

Also close: Midnight In NY (ΔE 10.7)

Compare side by side →

Similar Benjamin Moore colors

More blue paint colorsAll Benjamin Moore colors

Bermuda Turquoise questions

What undertone does Bermuda Turquoise have?

Bermuda Turquoise has a cool blue-green undertone, so it reads as a cool color. North-facing light makes Bermuda Turquoise read cooler and slightly darker, while warm south-facing light softens it.

Is Bermuda Turquoise a light or dark color?

Bermuda Turquoise has a light reflectance value (LRV) of 9.5 on a scale where 0 is black and 100 is pure white, which makes it a very dark color. With an LRV of 10, Bermuda Turquoise absorbs most light. It creates a dramatic, enveloping look and suits accent walls, cabinetry and well-lit rooms.

What is the closest match to Bermuda Turquoise in other paint brands?

Sherwin-Williams: Oceanside SW 6496 (close, ΔE 3.0); Farrow & Ball: Inchyra Blue No.289 (closest available, ΔE 10.3); Behr: Sophisticated Teal HDC-CL-22 (closest available, ΔE 8.9). Matches are calculated with the CIEDE2000 color difference formula; always check a physical sample before buying.

What trim and ceiling color goes with Bermuda Turquoise?

Try Lily White (2128-70) on trim and Wedding Veil (2125-70) on the ceiling. Both are Benjamin Moore whites that share Bermuda Turquoise's undertone.

Where does Bermuda Turquoise work best?

Bermuda Turquoise works well in accent walls, front doors, cabinetry and powder rooms. With an LRV of 10, Bermuda Turquoise absorbs most light. It creates a dramatic, enveloping look and suits accent walls, cabinetry and well-lit rooms.

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