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Crossroads 1226

On-screen approximation from the published RGB value. Order a physical sample before you decide.

Hex#D8BDAD
RGB216, 189, 173
LRV54.0
UndertoneOrange (noticeable)
Warm / coolWarm
UseInterior & exterior

Undertone: Noticeable orange undertone

In CIELAB, Crossroads sits at L* 78.5, a* 7.1, b* 11.6. Its hue angle is 59° and its chroma is 13.6, so it leans orange clearly enough to notice on a full wall. It classifies as warm. Among Benjamin Moore colors with a similar LRV (±5), it is warmer (more yellow) than 52%.

LRV 54.0: light

Light Reflectance Value runs from 0 (absolute black) to 100 (perfect white). At 54.0, Crossroads is lighter than 58% of Benjamin Moore colors. The most forgiving range for whole-house walls. Keeps rooms bright without glare.

Closest Sherwin-Williams match to Crossroads

Ranked by CIEDE2000 color difference (ΔE) computed from published RGB values. Below 2 is hard to tell apart on the wall; above 4 is a different color.

ColorCodeΔE2000How close
Classic SandSW 00561.18Very close
Likeable SandSW 60581.65Very close
Sashay SandSW 60512.93Close — difference visible side by side

Closest Behr match to Crossroads

Ranked by CIEDE2000 color difference (ΔE) computed from published RGB values. Below 2 is hard to tell apart on the wall; above 4 is a different color. Behr does not publish LRV, so Behr values here are estimates.

ColorCodeΔE2000How close
One To RememberMQ1-231.49Very close
Sedona PinkS190-31.54Very close
Cinnamon TeaS200-21.54Very close

Similar Benjamin Moore colors

ColorCodeΔE2000How close
Milk Shake11650.90Practically identical
Cashmere WrapCSP-3451.67Very close
Groundhog Day11662.07Close — difference visible side by side
Georgetown Pink BeigeHC-562.53Close — difference visible side by side
Saint Martin Sand2164-502.60Close — difference visible side by side
Pale Petal11782.76Close — difference visible side by side

Lighter and darker versions

Colors from Benjamin Moore with nearly the same hue and saturation, one step lighter or darker.

Colors that go with Crossroads

Color-theory pairings — the nearest Benjamin Moore color to each rotated hue, keeping the same lightness and saturation:

Crossroads vs popular colors

Independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Sherwin-Williams, Benjamin Moore or Behr. Color names and numbers belong to their owners. Screens show colors differently and paint changes with light and sheen — always look at a physical sample on your wall before buying.