Pink Colors
Pink turns up in bedrooms, powder rooms, nurseries, textiles, and even exterior doors when the house can handle charm. The range stretches from barely there blush to saturated rose and magenta, with blue or peach undertones changing everything.
Alizarin
Ancient Granite
Antique Clay
Antique Lake
Antique Spruce
Autumn Elm
Autumn Fern
Autumn Lake
Autumn Thyme
Barbie Pink
Bashful Pink
Blazing Fern
Blazing Vine
Blush Pink
Brick Red
Brilliant Dew
Bubblegum Pink
Burnished Lichen
Burnished Sand
Burnished Stone
Cardinal Red
Carnation Pink
Cerise
Cherry
Clouded Hollow
Clouded Vale
Copper Chalk
Copper Lake
Copper Mesa
Copper Shore
Cotton Candy
Crayola Brick Red
Crayola Carnation Pink
Crayola Jazzberry Jam
Crayola Lavender
Crayola Magenta
Crayola Razzmatazz
Crayola Red
Crayola Salmon
Crayola Tickle Me Pink
Crayola Wild Strawberry
Crimson
Cyberpunk Pink
Dawn Pink
Dazzling Grove
Deep Pink
Desert Lichen
Desert Lotus
Dynamic Lichen
Dynamic Vale
Electric Cloud
Ember Crest
Ember Sky
Explosive Thistle
Faded Tulip
Fierce Oasis
Fierce Rose
Fire Engine Red
Flamingo Pink
Flash Hawk
Using pink in your home
Pink works when it is chosen against fixed finishes, not in isolation. North light can make cool pinks look violet. South light warms peachy pinks and makes them feel softer. Pair with warm white, mushroom, burgundy, olive, navy, or pale oak. Avoid assuming all pinks are delicate. A deep rose like Apple-A-Day behaves more like a red. Glowing Mist is close to a tinted neutral.
Frequently asked questions
Is pink paint warm or cool?
Pink can be warm or cool. Peach pinks feel warm, and blue based pinks feel cooler.
What pink paint colors are good?
Sample Farrow & Ball Cinder Rose (LRV 66.3), Benjamin Moore 50's Pink (LRV 77.95), and Behr All Dressed Up (LRV 66.5).
Pink vs peach, what is the difference?
Pink is based in red or rose. Peach adds orange, so it feels warmer and more sunlit.