Paint colors · Benjamin Moore, as published by the brand

Bunny Gray 2124-50 (Benjamin Moore): #D6DBDC, LRV and undertone

Bunny Gray (2124-50) from Benjamin Moore is #D6DBDC with an LRV of 68.92. It measures as a true neutral with almost no undertone, and black text reaches 15.02:1.

By Paul Gunder. Every value is computed from published standards; see how ColorPlum works.

Updated November 11, 2026

Benjamin MooreBunny Gray2124-50

Hex: #D6DBDC
RGB: 214, 219, 220
LRV: 68.92
Undertone: True neutral

LRV 68.92. Light: a light wall color that still reads as a color.

Almost no undertone (chroma 0.006): it reads as a clean white in most light.

Coordinating colors Benjamin Moore suggests

Simply White2143-70
Mauve Blush2115-40
White HeronOC-57
Cobblestone Path1606

Closest colors from other brands

ΔE is the CIEDE2000 difference between the published values: under 2 is hard to tell apart on a wall, 2 to 5 is a visible but related shade. Always compare real chips before you buy.

Name, code, LRV and color value as published by Benjamin Moore on its color page (checked 2026-11-11). A screen can only approximate paint: sheen, lighting and the screen itself all change it, so check a physical sample. ColorPlum is not affiliated with Benjamin Moore.

ColorPlum swatchBunny Graypale gray

HEX: #D6DBDC
RGB: rgb(214, 219, 220)
HSL: hsl(190, 8%, 85%)

Best text on it: black at 15.02:1

Build a palette Make a gradient Check contrast Wallpaper

Bunny Gray#D6DBDC

Every code for Bunny Gray

HEX#D6DBDC
RGBrgb(214, 219, 220)
HSLhsl(190, 8%, 85%)
HSV190°, 3%, 86%
CMYK3%, 0%, 0%, 14%
Lablab(87% -1.6 -1.1)
OKLCHoklch(88.8% 0.006 211)
Decimal14080988

Tints, shades and tones

From white to black in 10% steps, with Bunny Gray in the middle. Tap a code to copy it.

90%#FBFBFC
80%#F7F8F8
70%#F3F4F5
60%#EFF1F1
50%#EBEDEE
40%#E6E9EA
30%#E2E6E7
20%#DEE2E3
10%#DADFE0
Base#D6DBDC
10%#C1C5C6
20%#ABAFB0
30%#96999A
40%#808384
50%#6B6E6E
60%#565858
70%#404242
80%#2B2C2C
90%#151616

Tones (mixed with gray)

10%#CDD2D3
20%#C5C9CA
30%#BCC0C0
40%#B4B7B7
50%#ABAEAE
60%#A2A4A5
70%#9A9B9C
80%#919292
90%#898989

Matching colors

Complementary

#D6DBDC
#DCD7D6

Analogous

#D6DCDA
#D6DBDC
#D6D8DC

Triadic

#D6DBDC
#DCD6DB
#DBDCD6

Split complementary

#D6DBDC
#DCD6D8
#DCDAD6

Tetradic (square)

#D6DBDC
#DAD6DC
#DCD7D6
#D8DCD6

Monochromatic

#839396
#ADB7B9
#D6DBDC
#F4F5F6
#F4F5F6

Bunny Gray in 3D color space

OKLab, the space ColorPlum does its math in: lightness runs up the pole, hue goes around it and saturation grows outward. The faint shell is every color a screen can show (saturation is drawn wider than lightness so hues separate). Drag to turn it.

Bunny Gray with its complement, its triad and its tint and shade

Bunny Gray
Triad #DCD6DB
Triad #DBDCD6
Complement
50% tint
50% shade

Bunny Gray in use

New collectionAutumn edit

Card body text stays dark for reading; bunny gray carries the header and the button.

Shop nowTag

Headline in Bunny Gray

A paragraph with a link in dark text, because this color is too light for text on white; use it for fills instead.

How it looks with color-vision deficiency

A simulation (Machado and colleagues, 2009) of how the color and its complement read without one type of cone.

Typical color vision#D6DBDC
Protanopia (no red cones)#DADBDC
Deuteranopia (no green cones)#D9DADC
Tritanopia (no blue cones)#D5DCDB

Contrast and readability

Pairing	Ratio	WCAG 2.2
as text on white	1.39:1	AA AA large AAA
as text on black	15.02:1	AA AA large AAA
white text on it	1.39:1	AA AA large AAA
black text on it	15.02:1	AA AA large AAA
on your background	1.22:1	AA AA large AAA

Try a background

Export

:root {
  --bunny-gray: #d6dbdc;
  --bunny-gray-rgb: 214 219 220;
  --bunny-gray-on: #000000;
}

On this page

Bunny Gray is Benjamin Moore 2124-50. The hex is #D6DBDC and the RGB is 214, 219, 220. Blue edges green and red by a handful of steps, so there is a trace of coolness, but it is tiny, and the file classes the color as a true neutral.

Reading the values

HSL is hsl(190, 8%, 85%) and OKLCH is oklch(88.8% 0.006 211). That chroma of 0.006 is the lowest in this batch, so in most light it looks like a clean white despite the word gray in its name. The LRV is 68.92, in the light band. Here that means a quiet pale tint, not a stark one, which suits rooms where you want calm without a visible hue.

The brand's coordinating list

Benjamin Moore lists Simply White (2143-70), Mauve Blush (2115-40), White Heron (OC-57) and Cobblestone Path (1606). None has a page here, so each is given by name and code. The two white names are the natural trim picks, and the other two are for accents; whether Mauve Blush looks pleasing next to a cool near-white is a call for real chips in your light.

Worked example

Take a bathroom with white tile, a window facing north and a chrome faucet. North light is already cool, so a wall at LRV 68.92 with almost no chroma will stay crisp, not turn blue, which is the risk with colors that have a stronger cool tint. Use Simply White on the ceiling and Bunny Gray on the walls, and compare both against the tile grout under the actual vanity lights. If the combination looks sterile, sample a warmer paint beside it from another brand.

Text on a swatch or card in this color is easy: black reaches 15.02:1 and white only 1.39:1.

How close are the neighbors?

In the same brand, Blue Veil (875) is ΔE 1.4, you would barely see it on a wall. Silver Cloud (2129-70) is 2.2 and Lily White (2128-70) is 3.1, both related but visible.

Across brands, Behr Absolute Zero (N490-1) is 2.5. Behr Offshore Mist (PPU13-16) is 4.2, Sherwin-Williams Sea Salt (SW 6204) is 4.9 and Sherwin-Williams Silver Strand (SW 7057) is 5.5, which is clearly different. Sample before you assume any of them can stand in.