ColorplanBenjamin Moore Trailing Vines (1505) is a very dark beige with a warm yellow undertone and an LRV of 13. Closest matches: Sherwin-Williams Oakmoss (SW 6180), Farrow & Ball Pantalon (No.221) and Behr Mountain Olive (N350-7A). For trim, try White (OC-151).
Room Preview
This photo shows walls only. Photos show the color in a real room's light; your own light will change it.
Suggested trim and ceiling are Benjamin Moore whites that share this color's undertone.
Color Details
| Family | Beige |
| LRV | 13.3 (dark; 0 = black, 100 = pure white) |
| HEX | #696753 |
| RGB | 105, 103, 83 |
| HSL | 55°, 12%, 37% |
About Trailing Vines
Trailing Vines (1505) is a very dark beige from Benjamin Moore with a warm yellow undertone. With an LRV of 13, Trailing Vines absorbs most light. It creates a dramatic, enveloping look and suits accent walls, cabinetry and well-lit rooms.
In north-facing rooms the cool daylight tones down Trailing Vines's warmth, so it can read a little grayer; south- and west-facing light brings the warmth forward. It's a good fit for accent walls, front doors, cabinetry and powder rooms. It's very close to Provincial Park (CC-664); you'd mostly see the difference side by side.
How Trailing Vines changes with the light
Trailing Vines 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.
North-facing rooms
Trailing Vines will read even deeper in north light: great for a cozy, enveloping room, less so if you want it bright.
East-facing rooms
Trailing Vines will look warmer and brighter in the morning and cooler and grayer by afternoon; check a sample at both times.
South-facing rooms
South light keeps Trailing Vines from feeling heavy, so deep colors work well here.
West-facing rooms
Trailing Vines will glow warmer in the late afternoon.
See Trailing Vines in real homes
Photos people have shared of Trailing Vines in their own rooms. Opens Instagram or Pinterest in a new tab.
Trailing Vines 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.
Behr
Very close · ΔE 1.7
Also close: Laurel Garland (ΔE 5.5)
Compare side by side →Similar Benjamin Moore colors
Trailing Vines questions
What undertone does Trailing Vines have?
Trailing Vines has a warm yellow undertone, so it reads as a warm color. In north-facing rooms the cool daylight tones down Trailing Vines's warmth, so it can read a little grayer; south- and west-facing light brings the warmth forward.
Is Trailing Vines a light or dark color?
Trailing Vines has a light reflectance value (LRV) of 13.3 on a scale where 0 is black and 100 is pure white, which makes it a very dark color. With an LRV of 13, Trailing Vines absorbs most light. It creates a dramatic, enveloping look and suits accent walls, cabinetry and well-lit rooms.
What is the closest match to Trailing Vines in other paint brands?
Sherwin-Williams: Oakmoss SW 6180 (close, ΔE 4.0); Farrow & Ball: Pantalon No.221 (close, ΔE 4.2); Behr: Mountain Olive N350-7A (very close, ΔE 1.7). Matches are calculated with the CIEDE2000 color difference formula; always check a physical sample before buying.
What trim and ceiling color goes with Trailing Vines?
Try White (OC-151) on trim and Distant Gray (OC-68) on the ceiling. Both are Benjamin Moore whites that share Trailing Vines's undertone.
Where does Trailing Vines work best?
Trailing Vines works well in accent walls, front doors, cabinetry and powder rooms. With an LRV of 13, Trailing Vines absorbs most light. It creates a dramatic, enveloping look and suits accent walls, cabinetry and well-lit rooms.
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