Gray Colors
Concrete, river stone, pewter, and weathered wood all sit under Gray. This family is low in saturation, but undertones can lean blue, green, violet, brown, or nearly neutral on walls.
Ancient Ridge
Antique Dune
Ash Gray
Battleship Gray
Brushed Brine
Brushed Dew
Brushed Lark
Brushed Thistle
Brushed Tulip
Camo Green
Cement
Classic Pebble
Cloud Gray
Clouded Harbor
Crayola Manatee
Dark Gray
Dim Gray
Dove Gray
Dusty Hawk
Ebony
Flint
Fossil
Gentle Cedar
Gentle Tulip
Gray
Gunmetal Gray
Hazy Moon
Hazy Rose
Hazy Thyme
Hushed Ash
Iron
Mellow Heath
Mellow Rain
Mellow Straw
Mineral Gale
Mineral Pebble
Mossy Fog
Mossy Horizon
Muted Canyon
Natural Heath
Nickel
Old Hollow
Old Jade
Old Marsh
Old Rose
Pale Maple
Pale Shore
Pewter
Quiet Rain
Raw Brine
Raw Cove
Raw Shore
Raw Vale
Rose Quartz
Rustic Violet
Sage Leaf
Sandstone
Sandy Clay
Sandy Lake
Silver
Using gray in your home
Gray must be chosen with the room, not from a strip alone. Use it in bedrooms, baths, offices, exteriors, or cabinets with white, black, oak, walnut, muted blue, or stone. North light makes gray cooler and can expose blue undertones. South light warms it and may reveal beige. The warning is fixed finishes. A gray that looks balanced beside Stone Chalk can turn wrong beside creamy tile or orange wood.
Frequently asked questions
Is Gray going out of style?
No, but cold flat gray is less forgiving now. Warmer grays and grays tied to stone still work.
Can Gray work on exterior siding?
Yes, gray siding can work well. Test outdoors because sunlight makes gray lighter and roof color changes the undertone.
Best Gray paint colors?
Try Glidden After The Storm (LRV 61.2), Sherwin-Williams Silvermist (LRV 47), or Behr Adirondack Blue (LRV 51).