Everyone loves to represent their hometown or even their current city. It can bring them pride because it is their home. We have pulled several of the city-inspired colors from Benjamin Moore and Spectrum Paint to create city-inspired paint dollops.
We chose cities and states where we have stores to highlight the areas we are in now.
We have 10 stores in Kansas!
Here are some Kansas inspired colors:
Kansas Grain 2160-60 is a light yellow / cream color that can brighten up any room. It gives off a warm and welcoming color, perfect for a living room or kitchen.
Image from Benjamin Moore
We have 11 stores in Missouri!
Missouri inspired colors:
Crossroads 1226 is an orange-pink hue that makes any room pop. It’s coral and sorbet inspired and is sure to be a statement piece in your next project.
Crossroads Red SP45 is rich, deep, and bold, Crossroads Red has hints of orange to warm up this confident color.
We have 15 stores Virginia:
Virginia inspired colors:
Richmond Gold HC-41 transports you back into the early American society with their vibrant gold colors.
Virginia Beach 917 is a light peachy tone perfect for the spring and summer months.
Chesapeake Blue CW-595 is from the Williamsburg Collection by Benjamin Moore. This color was made to represent key notes in history, with its light airy color.
Beverly Hills 180 is a sunshine-like yellow that brings warmth to any space.
We have 13 stores North Carolina:
North Carolina inspired colors:
Wilmington Spruce 754 can create a bright and lively backdrop to any room.
Wilmington Tan HC-34 is a dark tan color that provides a warm feeling.
Carolina Gull 2138-40 is a gray and green color. It is named after the bird in the Carolinas. It tends to look more like a sage green, rather than gray.
Carolina Plum 1384 is a dark lavender color, ideal for a bathroom or an accent wall.
We have one brand-new store Texas:
Texas inspired colors:
Texas Rose 2092-40 is the perfect rosy color for your next DIY project. It resembles a light version of Benjamin Moore’s Raspberry Blush, their color of the year.
Texas Sage 1503, because who doesn’t love a beautiful sage color.
We have 18 stores in Oklahoma:
Oklahoma inspired colors:
Stillwater 1650 is a deep and inspiring cobalt blue, perfect for kitchen or bathroom cabinets.
Photo from Benjamin Moore
Tulsa Twilight 2070-10 is a deep and dark black with violet undertones.
Oklahoma Wheat 2160-50 is a yellow with cream-like undertones, yet a perfect color to enlarge a space with its welcoming presence.
We have 2 stores in Louisiana:
Louisiana inspired colors:
Louisiana Hot Sauce CC-124 is a deep red with hints of burgundy.
Parish White CW-15 is another color from the Colonial Williamsburg collection, representing its Louisiana roots.
We have 16 stores in South Carolina:
South Carolina inspired colors:
Myrtle Beach 061 is a darker peachy tone, perfect for the summer and fall months.
Charleston Brown HC-186 is a deep brown that transports you back in time with its historic notes.
Authentic Charleston Green SP47 is a dark green that has become a popular color at our Charleston store.
We have 1 store in Georgia:
Georgia inspired colors:
Georgia Pink 2092-60 is a pale pink with hints of cream.
Georgia Peach 031 is a light pink/salmon color that reminds all of us of older times.
We have 5 stores in Florida:
Florida inspired colors:
Florida Orange 152 is a bright orange that makes you hungry for an orange!
Florida Aqua 2042-60 is a teal color with green undertones.
Image from Benjamin Moore
Another Florida inspired color is Surf City 731! This store matches that name of our 93rd store!
We have 8 stores in Arkansas:
Arkansas inspired colors:
Bentonville Blue SP35
We have 4 stores in Nebraska!
Were there any colors that resembled your city or state? Or have you used any of these colors in your own home or DIY projects? Share your pictures with us on social media and tag us!
To find your closest Spectrum Paint store CLICK HERE!
To order a sample online CLICK HERE and have it delivered to your house within 5 miles of your closest Spectrum store, or pick it up in store.
