Luxury Colors
Luxury colors belong on lacquered bars, powder rooms, offices, dining rooms, and exterior doors with intentional depth. This family stays dark to mid dark, with jewel blue, deep green, brown, blackened red, and antique gold undertones. Finish matters.
Acorn
Aegean Blue
Amber Ash
Amber Pine
Ancient Haven
Ancient Maple
Ancient Shore
Ancient Slate
Antique Cedar
Antique Mist
Antique Sage
Army Green
Atomic Lark
Auburn
Autumn Creek
Autumn Harbor
Autumn Haven
Autumn Nectar
Bark
Basil
Blazing Agate
Boysenberry
Breeze Thistle
Breeze Vale
Brilliant Violet
Brown
Brushed Reed
Burnt Umber
Byzantium
Candlelit Bloom
Candlelit Hawk
Candlelit Orchid
Candy Dune
Charcoal
Chestnut
Chilled Basalt
Chilled Elm
Chilled Thistle
Classic Rose
Clouded Haze
Clouded Marsh
Clouded Mesa
Clover
Coastal Meadow
Cocoa
Coffee
Copper Cove
Crayola Midnight Blue
Crisp Dusk
Crisp Jade
Crisp Leaf
Crystal Cove
Crystal Dusk
Crystal Spruce
Dark Olive Green
Dark Purple
Dark Slate Blue
Deep Pine
Desert Maple
Dusk
Using luxury in your home
Use Luxury colors where the room has edges: millwork, a ceiling, a wrapped bath, cabinetry, or dining room. South light reveals olive and bronze notes in Bancha type colors. North light makes navy and teal blacks denser. Pair with cream trim, stone, walnut, brass, oxblood, or muted plaster. The warning is cheap contrast. Bright white trim and cool gray floors can make rich color feel abrupt.
Frequently asked questions
Is Luxury color better on walls or accents?
It depends on the room size. Small rooms can take all four walls, and open rooms often suit dark cabinetry.
Best Luxury paint colors?
Sample Sherwin-Williams Cascades (LRV 4), Benjamin Moore Abbey Brown (LRV 12.3), or Glidden Admiralty (LRV 30).
What makes a paint color feel Luxury?
Depth, undertone control, and surrounding materials do most of the work. Matte walls usually look richer than glossy drywall.