Medieval Wine

With an LRV of about 9, Medieval Wine absorbs most of the light that reaches it. It makes a wall recede and a room feel smaller, and it needs good light to show its color. Behr does not publish an LRV for it, so this one is calculated from the color.

Medieval Wine in other brands

• Prophetic Purple Dulux Australia S46C7 Red Very close ΔE 0.7
• Regal Plum Valspar 1002-7A Purple Very close ΔE 1.2
• Shaded Prune Plascon P7-E1-2 Gray Very close ΔE 1.7
• Camelot Benjamin Moore CC-4 Red Very close ΔE 1.7
• Jamuni Asian Paints K074 Purple Close ΔE 2.3
• Pinot Noir PPG 13-18 Gray Close ΔE 2.4

Lighter and darker in Behr

• Smoked Mulberry Behr MQ1-38 Purple
• Baritone Behr 680F-7 Purple

How it looks with color blindness

• Deuteranopia Reads as gray
• Protanopia Reads as gray
• Tritanopia Reads as red
• Achromatopsia Reads as gray

Under different light

• Warm bulb, 2700 K Close to listed
• Neutral, 4000 K Close to listed
• Daylight, 6500 K As listed

Questions

Is Medieval Wine warm or cool?

Warm. Its LAB b value of -3.2 and a value of 9.0 lean toward yellow and red, so it reads warmer next to a pure gray.

What is the closest Dulux Australia color to Medieval Wine?

Prophetic Purple (S46C7), at ΔE 0.7. Under ΔE 2 the two are hard to tell apart on a wall.

What is the LRV of Medieval Wine?

≈ 9. Behr does not publish an LRV for it, so this one is calculated from the color.