Colorplan

Feel the Energy

417 · Benjamin Moore

LRV 64 · light

0 black100 white

Classic Colors Collection

Benjamin Moore Feel the Energy (417) is a light green with a green-yellow (khaki) undertone and an LRV of 64. For trim, try Appalachian Green (852).

Room Preview

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

Walls:Feel the Energy

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

Color Details

FamilyGreen
LRV64.0 (light; 0 = black, 100 = pure white)
HEX#BEDD78
RGB190, 221, 120
HSL78°, 60%, 67%

About Feel the Energy

Feel the Energy (417) is a light, bold green from Benjamin Moore that leans yellow. With an LRV of 64, Feel the Energy has visible color without darkening a room much.

In north-facing rooms the cool daylight tones down Feel the Energy's warmth, so it can read a little grayer; south- and west-facing light brings the warmth forward. It's a good fit for bedrooms, bathrooms, nurseries and living rooms. Next to Willow Springs Green (418), it's lighter and more muted.

How Feel the Energy changes with the light

Feel the Energy has a strong warm undertone that balances cool north light well. In strong south or west sun it can look more golden, so check a sample at midday and in the late afternoon.

N

North-facing rooms

Feel the Energy's warmth balances the cool north light, which is why warmer colors are the safe pick for north rooms.

E

East-facing rooms

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

S

South-facing rooms

In strong south light Feel the Energy can turn noticeably more yellow or orange; test a sample at midday.

W

West-facing rooms

Feel the Energy will glow warmer in the late afternoon, so check it at sunset if you want to avoid a strong yellow cast.

See Feel the Energy in real homes

Photos people have shared of Feel the Energy in their own rooms. Opens Instagram or Pinterest in a new tab.

Feel the Energy 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

Venetian Yellow SW 1666

Closest available · ΔE 14.0

Also close: Butter Up (ΔE 16.4)

Compare side by side →

Farrow & Ball

Churlish Green No.251

Closest available · ΔE 12.8

Also close: Gervase Yellow (ΔE 13.7)

Compare side by side →

Behr

Back to Nature S340-4

Closest available · ΔE 14.5

Also close: Whitewater Bay (ΔE 16.8)

Compare side by side →

Similar Benjamin Moore colors

More green paint colorsAll Benjamin Moore colors

Feel the Energy questions

What undertone does Feel the Energy have?

Feel the Energy has a green-yellow (khaki) undertone, so it reads as a warm color. In north-facing rooms the cool daylight tones down Feel the Energy's warmth, so it can read a little grayer; south- and west-facing light brings the warmth forward.

Is Feel the Energy a light or dark color?

Feel the Energy has a light reflectance value (LRV) of 64.0 on a scale where 0 is black and 100 is pure white, which makes it a light color. With an LRV of 64, Feel the Energy has visible color without darkening a room much.

What is the closest match to Feel the Energy in other paint brands?

Sherwin-Williams: Venetian Yellow SW 1666 (closest available, ΔE 14.0); Farrow & Ball: Churlish Green No.251 (closest available, ΔE 12.8); Behr: Back to Nature S340-4 (closest available, ΔE 14.5). Matches are calculated with the CIEDE2000 color difference formula; always check a physical sample before buying.

What trim and ceiling color goes with Feel the Energy?

Try Appalachian Green (852) on trim and Snowfall White (OC-118) on the ceiling. Both are Benjamin Moore whites that share Feel the Energy's undertone.

Where does Feel the Energy work best?

Feel the Energy works well in bedrooms, bathrooms, nurseries and living rooms. With an LRV of 64, Feel the Energy has visible color without darkening a room much.

Planning more than one room?

Build a whole-house palette and share it with your contractor. Free.

Compare This Color