ColorplanHigh Reflective White
SW 7757 · Sherwin-Williams
LRV 93 · light
0 black100 white
Sherwin-Williams High Reflective White (SW 7757) is a very light neutral white with almost no visible undertone and an LRV of 93. Closest matches: Benjamin Moore Chantilly Lace (OC-65), Farrow & Ball All White (No.2005) and Behr Ultra Pure White (PPU18-06).
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 Sherwin-Williams whites that share this color's undertone.
Color Details
| Family | White |
| LRV | 92.6 (light; 0 = black, 100 = pure white) |
| HEX | #F7F7F1 |
| RGB | 247, 247, 241 |
| HSL | 60°, 27%, 96% |
About High Reflective White
High Reflective White (SW 7757) is a crisp, clean white from Sherwin-Williams with almost no visible undertone. With an LRV of 93, High Reflective White reflects most of the light that hits it, which helps small or dim rooms feel larger.
Because its undertone is so subtle, High Reflective White stays fairly consistent between north- and south-facing rooms. It's a good fit for trim and doors, ceilings, kitchens and whole-house walls. Next to Extra White (SW 7006), it's lighter.
How High Reflective White changes with the light
High Reflective White is a fairly neutral white. It reads clean and bright in south or west light and can lean slightly gray in north light, so test a sample on your darkest wall.
North-facing rooms
High Reflective White may lean slightly gray in north light; check a sample on the north wall before committing.
East-facing rooms
High Reflective White will look warmer and brighter in the morning and cooler and grayer by afternoon; check a sample at both times.
South-facing rooms
High Reflective White will look bright and clean in south light, with a little extra warmth.
West-facing rooms
High Reflective White will glow warmer in the late afternoon.
See High Reflective White in real homes
Photos people have shared of High Reflective White in their own rooms. Opens Instagram or Pinterest in a new tab.
High Reflective White 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.
Benjamin Moore
Very close · ΔE 1.0
Also close: Simply White (ΔE 1.4)
Compare side by side →Farrow & Ball
Nearly identical · ΔE 1.0
Also close: Wimborne White (ΔE 2.5)
Compare side by side →Behr
Nearly identical · ΔE 0.2
Also close: Polar Bear (ΔE 1.1)
Compare side by side →Similar Sherwin-Williams colors
Compare and explore
High Reflective White questions
What undertone does High Reflective White have?
High Reflective White is close to a true neutral, with almost no visible undertone. Because its undertone is so subtle, High Reflective White stays fairly consistent between north- and south-facing rooms.
Is High Reflective White a light or dark color?
High Reflective White has a light reflectance value (LRV) of 92.6 on a scale where 0 is black and 100 is pure white, which makes it a very light color. With an LRV of 93, High Reflective White reflects most of the light that hits it, which helps small or dim rooms feel larger.
What is the closest match to High Reflective White in other paint brands?
Benjamin Moore: Chantilly Lace OC-65 (very close, ΔE 1.0); Farrow & Ball: All White No.2005 (nearly identical, ΔE 1.0); Behr: Ultra Pure White PPU18-06 (nearly identical, ΔE 0.2). Matches are calculated with the CIEDE2000 color difference formula; always check a physical sample before buying.
What trim and ceiling color goes with High Reflective White?
High Reflective White is light enough to use on walls, trim and ceiling for a seamless look. Use a semi-gloss on trim and a flat finish on the ceiling to add subtle definition.
Where does High Reflective White work best?
High Reflective White works well in trim and doors, ceilings, kitchens and whole-house walls. With an LRV of 93, High Reflective White reflects most of the light that hits it, which helps small or dim rooms feel larger.
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