ColorplanChantilly Lace vs High Reflective White
Benjamin Moore Chantilly Lace OC-65 compared with Sherwin-Williams High Reflective White SW 7757
Chantilly Lace and High Reflective White are very close, with only a subtle difference in undertone. Both have almost no visible undertone. They're close enough (ΔE 1.0) that most people won't see a difference on a wall, so one can usually stand in for the other.
ΔE 1.0 · Very close
How different the two colors look. Under 2.5 is very hard to tell apart on a wall; over 5 is clearly different.
Which to choose
For a small or dim room, High Reflective White reflects more light (LRV 93).
Side by side
| Chantilly Lace | High Reflective White | |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Benjamin Moore | Sherwin-Williams |
| Code | OC-65 | SW 7757 |
| LRV | 91 | 93 |
| Undertone | neutral | neutral |
| Family | White | White |
| HEX | #F4F6F1 | #F7F7F1 |
| Good for | trim and doors, ceilings | trim and doors, ceilings |
Questions
What is the difference between Chantilly Lace and High Reflective White?
Chantilly Lace and High Reflective White are very close, with only a subtle difference in undertone. Both have almost no visible undertone. They're close enough (ΔE 1.0) that most people won't see a difference on a wall, so one can usually stand in for the other.
Which is lighter, Chantilly Lace or High Reflective White?
High Reflective White is lighter, with an LRV of 93 against 91.
How does Chantilly Lace compare to High Reflective White in a north-facing room?
Chantilly Lace is a cool white that can look gray or flat in north light; a warmer white holds up better. High Reflective White may lean slightly gray in north light; check a sample on the north wall before committing.
Based on published color values. Screens vary, so always check a physical sample before buying.