Colorplan

Oxford White vs All White

Benjamin Moore Oxford White CC-30 compared with Farrow & Ball All White No.2005

Oxford White is a touch darker (LRV 87 vs 92) and a touch more colorful than All White. Both have almost no visible undertone. They're close enough (ΔE 2.0) that most people won't see a difference on a wall, so one can usually stand in for the other.

Living room painted Oxford White on the left and All White on the right
Oxford White · Benjamin MooreAll White · Farrow & BallPhoto: Pipcke / Unsplash

ΔE 2.0 · 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, All White reflects more light (LRV 92).

Add more colors in the compare tool

Side by side

Oxford WhiteAll White
BrandBenjamin MooreFarrow & Ball
CodeCC-30No.2005
LRV8792
Undertoneneutralneutral
FamilyWhiteWhite
HEX#F0F1EA#F6F6F2
Good fortrim and doors, ceilingstrim and doors, ceilings

Questions

What is the difference between Oxford White and All White?

Oxford White is a touch darker (LRV 87 vs 92) and a touch more colorful than All White. Both have almost no visible undertone. They're close enough (ΔE 2.0) that most people won't see a difference on a wall, so one can usually stand in for the other.

Which is lighter, Oxford White or All White?

All White is lighter, with an LRV of 92 against 87.

How does Oxford White compare to All White in a north-facing room?

Oxford White may lean slightly gray in north light; check a sample on the north wall before committing. All White is a cool white that can look gray or flat in north light; a warmer white holds up better.

Based on published color values. Screens vary, so always check a physical sample before buying.

More comparisons