Beverly Hills
Benjamin Moore · 180
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The Analysis
Beverly Hills is a saturated, golden yellow that adds immediate warmth and high-visibility brightness to any space. With an LRV of 62.48, it reflects a significant amount of light, which helps smaller, darker rooms feel more open and sun-drenched.
This is a bold choice that serves best as an accent wall or in a high-energy space like a kitchen or breakfast nook. It is too intense for most people to use as a whole-home neutral, as it tends to dominate the visual field.
LRV 62History & Origin
This hue leans into a Mid-Century Modern or retro-inspired aesthetic, reminiscent of 1950s interior palettes. It feels more vintage and energetic than modern, muted trends.
How to Use It
It pairs exceptionally well with dark walnut wood tones and matte black hardware, which ground the brightness of the yellow. Avoid using it in bedrooms where you need to wind down, as it may be too stimulating for sleep.
The Mood
Living with this color is undeniably energizing and cheerful. It is a stimulating choice that mimics the feeling of constant sunlight, making it excellent for areas where you want to feel alert and active.
Colour harmonies
Complementary
Opposite on the colour wheel — bold, high-contrast pairings. Use for a feature wall or furniture you want to command attention.
Analogous
Neighbouring hues — cohesive and calm, great for layered schemes that feel collected rather than matched.
Split complementary
Near-opposites for strong contrast with a little less tension than a pure complement. A favourite of interior designers.
Triadic
Three evenly spaced hues — balanced, vibrant, and versatile. Keep one dominant and use the others sparingly.
Tetradic (square)
Four hues in a square on the wheel — rich, dynamic palettes. Best when one colour leads and the others accent.
Monochromatic
Dark, mid, and light steps on the same hue — a failsafe gradient for trim, walls, and accents without shifting colour family.
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Brand Matches
Perceptually similar colours from across all brands in our database.
Lighting
See how this colour shifts across natural and artificial light conditions.
- Natural
- Morning
- Afternoon
- Evening
- Overcast
- 2700K
- 3500K
- 4000K
- 5500K