
I personally can’t tell the difference between the two unless I look very closely. If Gossamer Veil looks great in a room, Drift of Mist will not look as good, and vice versa.īenjamin Moore Bruton White is almost identical to Gossamer Veil. I wouldn’t use these in the same situations. Drift of Mist ( sample here) is a light version of Repose Gray. I wouldn’t use them in the same room, and when one looks good in a room, the other one usually is not an option.ĭrift of Mist is lighter than Gossamer Veil but can feel heavier because it has cool violet undertones. If it looks great in the room, with your hard finishes and decor, then you will love it!īenjamin Moore Repose Gray ( sample here) is a much cooler and darker gray color than Gossamer Veil. Paint colors are a tool, and you should pick a color because it looks great in the room, not because the color is pretty. They can be used in similar situations.Īs with Agreeable Gray, Gossamer Veil can be a beautiful color, but only when used the right way. Gossamer Veil has similar undertones but is cleaner and brighter. It is fleshier in low light than Gossamer Veil. Gossamer VeilĪgreeable Gray ( samples here) is a darker and cooler gray color, with strong green and some violet undertones. Note how much more harmonious the fireplace tile looks with this palette. The accent wall color over the fireplace is SW Fawn Brindle, a darker version of Gossamer Veil. It was an amazing transformation from the previous Tuscan color palette.

This room has primarily Northern exposure, and the color still looks soft, neutral, harmonious, and lovely. Make sure to test this color carefully as with any other before you paint! It can look fabulous with modern white kitchens with quartz, and make older homes with Tuscan finishes look modern.

It looks great in light-filled rooms or darker rooms with low light. It really reminds me of Benjamin Moore Classic Gray, which is a much lighter color with an LRV of 74. When you see it in person it looks even lighter than you would expect for an LRV of 62. The LRV (Light Reflectance Value) is 62 (scale from 1/dark to 100/light), which makes it light-reflecting, and a great color for many residential rooms.
