Seaweed
Benjamin Moore · 2035-10
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The Analysis
Seaweed is a deep, saturated green that absorbs a significant amount of light due to its low LRV of 10.53. Because it is so dark, it will make a room feel smaller and more intimate rather than bright or airy.
This is best used as a bold accent or for 'drenching' a room in color to create a moody atmosphere. It is too heavy to act as a neutral backdrop for a whole-home color scheme.
LRV 11History & Origin
This shade leans toward a classic, heritage look often found in traditional libraries or studies. It carries a formal, timeless weight that fits well in historic architecture or homes with a tailored, traditional design.
How to Use It
It pairs beautifully with warm wood tones like walnut and metallic finishes like unlacquered brass to pop against the dark pigment. Use it in a study, a powder room, or on cabinetry to add depth without overwhelming the architecture.
The Mood
Living with this color feels grounded and quiet, providing a sense of stability rather than high-energy stimulation. It is a restful choice that works well in spaces where you want to retreat or focus.
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.
Add harmony palette to a room
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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