The Color Digest · Compare

Settled, side by side

Tundra

Benjamin Moore · 2133-70

A white that keeps its cool

Cedar Grove

Benjamin Moore · 444

Sage that reads at a distance

77.07
LRV
46.34
Tundra is 30.7 points lighter
#E2E4E3
Hex
#AABBA5
226 · 228 · 227
RGB
170 · 187 · 165
Cool
Warmth
Cool
Barely-there grey with a whisper of green-blue; a white with the warmth turned down
Undertone
Soft sage; a grey-green with a little blue in the shade
Whites
Family
Greens
Color Preview
Collection
Classics Color Collection

In real rooms

Every room, each color

Tundra

9 rooms
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
TundraBM 2133-70
Design byFawn Galli
All 9 rooms

Cedar Grove

4 rooms
All 4 rooms

The difference

Read from the numbers

Tundra is the lighter of the two at LRV 77.07, 30.7 points above Cedar Grove at LRV 46.34. Both read cool. Tundra is a whites, Cedar Grove a greens. For a whole room, Tundra is the safer, more forgiving choice thanks to its higher LRV, while Cedar Grove is the bolder pick.

How they read

In their own words

Tundra is the off-white for people who find most whites too creamy. Its LRV of 77 puts it in soft-white territory, but the base is a cool, faintly green-blue grey, so it reads clean and quiet rather than warm. On plaster mouldings and in rooms with a lot of daylight it looks like fresh air.

Cedar Grove is a mid-light sage — green enough to be clearly a color from across the room, grey enough never to look minty. At LRV 46 it sits in the sweet spot for a full-room green: it holds its tone in daylight and softens rather than muddies as the light fades.

Compare instead

Same family, other pairings