Behr's long-standing basic white, a touch deeper and cooler than Ultra Pure White. It looks clean and fresh in daylight and stays crisp in north-facing rooms. A versatile choice for walls, ceilings and trim.
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: Classic white with a slightly cool, bluish cast.
LRV 83: White is a very light color that reflects most of the light in a room.
Where to use it: Walls, ceiling, trim.
Behr colors that work with White on walls, trim and accents.
The closest matches to White 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 White (52) is #EBEBE6, which is rgb(235, 235, 230). Use it for mockups and digital design; a physical sample is the only reliable way to judge the paint itself.
Behr White has an LRV (light reflectance value) of 83. LRV runs from 0 (black) to 100 (pure white), so White is a very light color that reflects most of the light in a room.
White has a classic white with a slightly cool, bluish cast undertone. By its digital value it sits on the warm 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 White is Pure White (SW 7005, #EDECE6), which is nearly identical by digital value (ΔE 0.7). Paint formulas differ, so color-matched versions are never exact: compare physical samples side by side.
The closest Benjamin Moore color to Behr White is Decorator's White (OC-149, #EBEDEA), which is nearly identical by digital value (ΔE 1.4). Paint formulas differ, so color-matched versions are never exact: compare physical samples side by side.