Skip to main content
Benjamin Moore Porcelain 2113-60

Porcelain

Benjamin Moore

2113-60

About Porcelain by Benjamin Moore

Brightness: 57.4%

Tone: Warm

HEX: #d0c5c5

RGB: 208, 197, 197

Hue

Saturation11%

Lightness79%

Similar Colors by Benjamin Moore

These are close matches to Porcelain from the same brand. They keep a similar look and work well in the same type of rooms.

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about how Porcelain looks in real rooms, how it behaves with light, and how it pairs with other shades.

Is Porcelain 2113-60 a warm or cool color?
Porcelain by Benjamin Moore is a warm mid tone color. It will usually read warm in most homes rather than a sharp pure white.
What type of color is Porcelain?
Porcelain sits in the red or pink family. Its hue is about 0°, which keeps it in that range on the color wheel.
What are the color stats for Porcelain?
Brightness is about 57%. Saturation is around 11%. Lightness (HSL L) is roughly 79%. Hue is close to 0°. The hex value is #d0c5c5. The RGB value is 208, 197, 197.
Is Porcelain better for dark rooms or bright rooms?
Porcelain has brightness around 57%. It sits in the middle, so it can work in both darker and brighter rooms if you balance the lighting.
Which colors go with Porcelain?
You can match Porcelain with simple whites for trim and ceiling, or with nearby neutrals from the same brand. The similar colors and complementary colors on this page are a good starting point for pairing.
Where does Porcelain work best in a home?
Porcelain works well as an accent on one or two walls, in cozy rooms, or in spaces with stronger daylight where a deeper color will not feel heavy.
How does Porcelain compare to a pure white paint?
Porcelain is softer than a pure untinted white. The warm undertone and mid tone color feel more gentle on the eye, so it tends to look calmer and less stark on large walls.

Lighter Shades by Benjamin Moore

These lighter shades sit above Porcelain in brightness. They give a softer feel without drifting far from the same family.

Darker Shades by Benjamin Moore

These colors drop a bit below Porcelain in brightness. They can add depth without leaving the same style.

Complementary Colors by Benjamin Moore

These colors sit on the opposite side of the color wheel from Porcelain. They add contrast without clashing.

Alternate Colors by other brands

These colors from other brands have a similar look to Porcelain. They are helpful if you switch between brands or match to a contractor’s paint line.