Benjamin Moore

Super White BM OC-152

Benjamin Moore Super White (OC-152) has an LRV of 87.36 and a subtle green undertone. Closest match: PPG Delicate White (PPG1001-1).

LRV
87.36light reflectance, 0–100
Undertone
Subtle greencalculated from Lab
Hex
#F1F2EE
RGB
241, 242, 238
CIE Lab
95.3 / -1.0 / 1.8D65, from hex
Depth
Light

Closest matches to Super White in other brands

Ranked by CIEDE2000 colour difference (ΔE). Under 1 is near-identical; under 2 is hard to tell apart on a wall.

ColorBrandLRVΔE 2000How close
Delicate White PPG 1001-1 PPG 88 0.0 near-identical
Extra White SW 7006 Sherwin-Williams 86 0.8 near-identical
Whipped Cream Behr DC-001 Behr 91 1.4 very close
Ultra White Valspar 7006-24 Valspar 93.59 1.4 very close
High Reflective White SW 7757 Sherwin-Williams 93 1.4 very close
Du Jour Valspar 7002-6 Valspar 86.04 1.6 very close
Ultra Pure White Behr UPW Behr 94 1.7 very close
Commercial White PPG 1025-1 PPG 83 1.7 very close

Matches come from the 190 colors in our database so far, not from every color each brand makes. Try the color matcher for any hex code.

Super White on a wall

Living room with the wall painted Benjamin Moore Super White (BM OC-152), hex #F1F2EE, LRV 87.36
The wall is repainted from #F1F2EE, keeping the photo's daylight. Screens shift color and real walls change with bulbs and sheen, so paint a sample before you commit.

About Super White

Super White (OC-152) LRV and undertone

Benjamin Moore Super White (OC-152) has an LRV of 87.36, a light depth, and a white color family with a subtle green undertone. Light Reflectance Value measures how much visible light a color reflects. An LRV of 87.36 indicates high reflectance, which can help a room feel brighter by reflecting more light from its surfaces. The subtle green undertone may be easier to notice beside warmer whites or other colors that create contrast. Natural and artificial lighting can change the balance, so the same paint may not look identical throughout the day. Test a sample near the room’s trim and flooring. Compare it under the bulbs you plan to use, especially when the room receives limited daylight.

Super White in other brands

PPG Delicate White (PPG1001-1) has an LRV of 88.0 and a ΔE of 0.0, indicating a near-identical measured color match. Sherwin-Williams Extra White (SW 7006), with an LRV of 86.0 and ΔE of 0.8, is also near-identical by this measure. Behr Whipped Cream (DC-001) has an LRV of 91.0 and a ΔE of 1.4, making it very close with higher reflectance. Valspar Ultra White (7006-24), at LRV 93.59 and ΔE 1.4, is another very close option that reflects more light. ΔE measures the difference between two colors: below 1 means near-identical, 1–2 means very close, 2–4 means close but visibly different side by side, and above 4 means only similar. These values compare measured color, but they do not establish identical undertones, formulations, or finishes.

Lighter and darker Benjamin Moore alternatives

Benjamin Moore Chantilly Lace (OC-65) has an LRV of 90.04 and a ΔE of 1.1, making it a lighter, very close alternative. It may suit a space where greater light reflectance is desired. Benjamin Moore White Heron (OC-57), with an LRV of 86.69, is slightly darker and remains close, with a ΔE of 1.5. Benjamin Moore Decorator’s White (OC-149) has an LRV of 82.68 and a ΔE of 1.2. Its lower reflectance makes it a more clearly darker option while retaining a very close measured color relationship. Benjamin Moore Simply White (OC-117), at LRV 89.52, is another lighter alternative, though its ΔE of 2.4 places it in the close-but-visible range. Paint sample boards and move them around the room to compare how each option interacts with changing light and adjacent finishes.

Before you buy, compare a physical sample with the swatch on Benjamin Moore’s page for Super White.

Similar Benjamin Moore colors

More in White paint colors.

Hex, RGB and LRV (LRV published; RGB read from the on-screen swatch) from Benjamin Moore's page for this color, checked October 24, 2026. Lab, undertone and ΔE are our calculations. Not affiliated with Benjamin Moore. See how we measure colors.