The Color Digest · Compare

Settled, side by side

Savage Ground

Farrow & Ball · No. 213

Beige, but happy about it

Stonington Gray

Benjamin Moore · HC-170

The grey that does not pick a side

LRV
59.36
#D5C5A9
Hex
#CACBC5
213 · 197 · 169
RGB
202 · 203 · 197
Warm
Warmth
Neutral
Savage Ground is warm; Stonington Gray is neutral.
Warm sand with a little yellow; a beige with sunshine in it
Undertone
A true light grey with a faint green-blue base; neither warm nor cold
Neutrals
Family
Grays
Archive Collection
Collection
Historical Colors

In real rooms

Every room, each color

Savage Ground

2 rooms
Savage GroundF&B No. 213
Savage GroundF&B No. 213
All 2 rooms

Stonington Gray

3 rooms
All 3 rooms

The difference

Read from the numbers

Savage Ground leans warm where Stonington Gray reads neutral. Savage Ground is a neutrals, Stonington Gray a grays.

How they read

In their own words

Savage Ground is a warm, sandy beige from Farrow & Ball's archive — a yellow-leaning neutral that reads as sunlit rather than safe. It is the color of a stone floor in a Provençal kitchen, and it makes a room feel warmer without asking anyone to notice why.

Stonington Gray is Benjamin Moore's most balanced light grey — neither warm nor cool, with a faint green-blue base that keeps it from going purple, the failing of so many greys. At LRV 59 it is light enough for a small room and grey enough to read as a color against white trim.

Compare instead

Same family, other pairings