Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red 2081-10
Contentsshow +hide -
- Burnt Peanut Red for living room (3 photos)
- Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red reviews (1 photo)
- What are Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red undertones?
- Is Burnt Peanut Red 2081-10 cool or warm?
- How light temperature affects on Burnt Peanut Red
- Monochromatic color scheme
- Complementary color scheme
- Color comparison and matching
- LRV of Burnt Peanut Red 2081-10
- Color codes
- Color equivalents
| Official page: | Burnt Peanut Red 2081-10 |
| Code: | 2081-10 |
| Name: | Burnt Peanut Red |
| Brand: | Benjamin Moore |
What color is Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red?
Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red 2081-10 is a deep, muted red with a noticeable rosy cast rather than an orange or brick-red direction. Its #A14048 value gives it moderate saturation and enough darkness to read as grounded on a full wall, especially in dining rooms, libraries, or powder rooms. In brighter light, the red appears clearer and slightly more berry-toned, while lower light brings out its shadowy, wine-like depth. Use Burnt Peanut Red on cabinetry, a painted fireplace surround, or an accent wall alongside soft ivory, warm gray, charcoal, and natural oak. Brass hardware, aged leather, and dark-stained wood give this shade a particularly cohesive setting.
Burnt Peanut Red for living room (3 photos)
Check out this stunning dark color used in real living rooms. Explore how this red shade can create a unique space



Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red reviews
View the photos of real spaces painted with this red that were not included in specific categories. Close-ups, painted furniture, storages and dressers, hallways, stairs and ceilings.

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What are Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red undertones?
Burnt Peanut Red is a midtone, clear earthy red. The HEX sample leans red; this describes its measurable digital hue direction, not a hidden paint pigment. Warm bulbs can make it look creamier or more golden, while cool daylight may mute that warmth and pull it closer to beige or greige.
HEX value:
RGB code:
161, 64, 72
Is Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red cool or warm?
At 355° on the HSL hue wheel, this dark red sits firmly on the warm side.
2081-10 Burnt Peanut Red HSL code: 355, 43%, 44%
Hue - degree on a color wheel from 0 to 360. 0 is red, 120 is green, and 240 is blue.
Saturation is expressed as a percentage. At 0%, it appears as a shade of grey, and at 100%, it is in full color.
Lightness is also a percentage value. 0% is black, and 100% is white.
How light temperature affects Burnt Peanut Red
Natural Lighting. During the day, natural light shifts from about 2000 K at sunrise/sunset to 5500–6500 K at noon.
In addition, natural-light temperature depends on its direction:
| Direction of sunlight | Visible temp. | Hue | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| North | Cool | Bluish | All day |
| East | Warm | Yellow | Before noon |
| West | Warm | Orange-red | After noon |
| South | Warm | Orange-yellow | All day |
Artificial Lighting. When choosing bulbs, pay attention to their color temperature in Kelvins.
Use the slider to see how this dark red shade looks under different lighting:


4000K
Coordinating colors.
Colors that go with Benjamin Moore Burnt Peanut Red:
Monochromatic color scheme
This scheme consists of various shades, tints, and tones of a single color. While it offers a perfect combination of hues, without accent décor it may become monotonous.
Lighter shades
2081-10
Burnt Peanut Red
Darker shades
2081-10
Burnt Peanut Red
Complementary color scheme
This color scheme is a combination of two shades that are opposite each other on the color wheel. The high contrast between these colors creates a vibrant and dynamic visual effect. For the color Burnt Peanut Red with a red hue, complementary colors are those with a green hue close to 175, such as Benjamin Moore Jack Pine and Azores.
LRV of Burnt Peanut Red
Burnt Peanut Red has an LRV of 12.41% and refers to Medium Dark which means that this color reflects very little 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 12.41%, 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 | #A14048 |
| RGB Decimal | 161, 64, 72 |
| RGB Percent | 63.14%, 25.10%, 28.24% |
| HSV | Hue: 355° Saturation: 60.25% Value: 63.14% |
| HSL | hsl(355, 43, 44) |
| CMYK | Cyan: 0.0 Magenta: 60.25 Yellow: 55.28 Key: 36.86 |
| YIQ | Y: 93.915 I: 55.232 Q: 23.009 |
| XYZ | X: 17.702 Y: 11.714 Z: 7.458 |
| CIE Lab | L:40.758 a:40.895 b:16.027 |
| CIE Luv | L:40.758 u:69.044 v:10.719 |
| Decimal | 10567752 |
| Hunter Lab | 34.226, 32.43, 11.038 |
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