A dark navy that leans toward black and reads quietly sophisticated. In bright sun it shows its blue; in low light it nearly reads black. Used for cabinets, doors and moody bedrooms.
Paint color names and codes are trademarks of their respective owners (Sherwin-Williams, Benjamin Moore and Behr); this site is not affiliated with them. The hex value is a digital approximation: the real paint looks different depending on light, sheen and your screen, so always test a physical sample on your wall before you buy.
Undertone: Dark navy leaning toward black.
Where to use it: Bedroom, kitchen cabinets, front door.
Trim: Starless Night pairs well with Ultra Pure White 1850 for trim, doors and ceilings.
Behr colors that work with Starless Night on walls, trim and accents.
The closest matches to Starless Night from Sherwin-Williams and Benjamin Moore, by digital color value. ΔE measures the visible difference: under 2 is barely noticeable.
From lightest to darkest. Tap a shade to copy its code.
Copy the codes or open a palette in the editor to tweak it.
The digital hex value for Behr Starless Night (PPU14-20) is #3E4855, which is rgb(62, 72, 85). Use it for mockups and digital design; a physical sample is the only reliable way to judge the paint itself.
We have not confirmed a published LRV for Behr Starless Night, so we do not list one. You can find it on the back of the paint chip or on Behr’s website.
Starless Night has a dark navy leaning toward black undertone. By its digital value it sits on the cool side, but north-facing light will cool it down and warm bulbs will warm it up, so test a sample in the room where you plan to use it.
The closest Sherwin-Williams color to Behr Starless Night is Charcoal Blue (SW 2739, #3D4450), which is nearly identical by digital value (ΔE 2.0). Paint formulas differ, so color-matched versions are never exact: compare physical samples side by side.
The closest Benjamin Moore color to Behr Starless Night is Hale Navy (HC-154, #434B56), which is nearly identical by digital value (ΔE 2.0). Paint formulas differ, so color-matched versions are never exact: compare physical samples side by side.