Benjamin Moore Antique Glass CSP-695
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- Antique Glass for bedroom (1 photo)
- Antique Glass for living room (7 photos)
- Benjamin Moore Antique Glass for bathroom (2 photos)
- Benjamin Moore CSP-695 on kitchen cabinets (4 photos)
- Benjamin Moore Antique Glass reviews (9 photos)
- What are Benjamin Moore Antique Glass undertones?
- Is Antique Glass CSP-695 cool or warm?
- How light temperature affects on Antique Glass
- Monochromatic color scheme
- Complementary color scheme
- Color comparison and matching
- LRV of Antique Glass CSP-695
- Color codes
- Color equivalents
| Official page: | Antique Glass CSP-695 |
| Code: | CSP-695 |
| Name: | Antique Glass |
| Brand: | Benjamin Moore |
What color is Benjamin Moore Antique Glass?
Benjamin Moore Antique Glass CSP-695 is a light, muted blue-green with a softly grayed cast that keeps it from reading overly pastel. Its mix of cool aqua and gentle sage makes it especially well suited to bathrooms, bedrooms, laundry rooms, and airy kitchen walls. In bright daylight, Antique Glass can look cleaner and slightly more blue, while lower or warmer light draws out its quieter green-gray side. Pair it with warm white trim, pale oak, woven natural fibers, and brushed nickel for a fresh but grounded look. For stronger contrast, this shade sits nicely beside deep charcoal, inky navy, or dark green accents.
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LRV of Antique Glass
Antique Glass has an LRV of 52% and refers to Light Medium colors that reflect half of the incident light. Why LRV is important?
Light Reflectance Value measures the amount of visible and usable light that reflects from a painted surface.
Simply put, the higher the LRV of a paint color, the brighter the room you will get.
The scale goes from 0% (absolute black, absorbing all light) to 100% (pure white, reflecting all light).
Act like a pro: When choosing paint with an LRV of 52%, pay attention to your bulbs' brightness. Light brightness is measured in lumens. The lower the paint's LRV, the higher lumen level you need. Every square foot of room needs at least 40 lumens. That means for a 200 ft2 living room you'll need about 8000 lumens of light – e.g., eight 1000 lm bulbs.
Color codes
We have collected almost every possible color code you could ever need.
Not sure what the difference between HEX and RGB is? We break down color models in plain language. Understanding color models
| Format | Code |
|---|---|
| HEX | #A7C7BC |
| RGB Decimal | 167, 199, 188 |
| RGB Percent | 65.49%, 78.04%, 73.73% |
| HSV | Hue: 159° Saturation: 16.08% Value: 78.04% |
| HSL | hsl(159, 22, 72) |
| CMYK | Cyan: 16.08 Magenta: 0.0 Yellow: 5.53 Key: 21.96 |
| YIQ | Y: 188.178 I: -15.534 Q: -10.192 |
| XYZ | X: 45.434 Y: 52.692 Z: 55.34 |
| CIE Lab | L:77.693 a:-12.902 b:1.931 |
| CIE Luv | L:77.693 u:-16.602 v:5.074 |
| Decimal | 10995644 |
| Hunter Lab | 72.589, -15.308, 5.611 |
