Edgecomb Gray Benjamin Moore · HC-173 LRV 63
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Edgecomb Gray review: Benjamin Moore HC-173
Edgecomb Gray in real light
Same sample board, four compass directions: this is the standardized shot list every color on this site gets, so you can compare across colors and not just across one photographer's living room. Photos for this color are still being shot; the notes below are what to expect from the color's undertone.
North light North light is cool and indirect all day, so it mutes Edgecomb Gray's warmth and can make it read flatter and slightly gray.
East light Morning east light is warm and golden, so Edgecomb Gray looks brightest and warmest early in the day, then cools and flattens by afternoon as the light moves west.
South light South-facing rooms get the most direct sun all day, which pushes Edgecomb Gray's warmth further, sometimes past what the chip suggests.
West light Afternoon west light is warm and can run intense right at sunset, then goes flat and cool in the morning before the sun reaches that side of the house.
warm beige-tan greige, a shade lighter than Revere Pewter.
A shade lighter and warmer than Revere Pewter; a popular whole-house neutral for homes that found Revere Pewter's green flash too noticeable under LED lighting.
What to pair Edgecomb Gray with
- White trim for a soft, warm living room
- Wood floors in a mid tone, which match its beige-tan lean
Closest match in other brands
Ranked by Delta-E (perceptual color distance) between Edgecomb Gray and every color from other brands on this site: nearest first.