What undertone does Million Dollar Red have?

Million Dollar Red has a warm undertone. This means it leans slightly toward yellow or red, creating a cozy feeling.

What colors go with Benjamin Moore Million Dollar Red?

Million Dollar Red pairs well with lighter neutrals like white, cream, or pale gray for contrast. Add warmth with brass or gold hardware.

Is Million Dollar Red good for accent wall?

Yes, Million Dollar Red is an excellent choice for accent wall spaces. With an LRV of 6, it adds depth and character to the space.

What is the LRV of Benjamin Moore Million Dollar Red?

The Light Reflectance Value (LRV) of Million Dollar Red is 6 on a scale of 0-100. Very dark — bold statement color, best on accent walls or trim.

Benjamin Moore Million Dollar Red (HC-2086-10)

Standardred

HEX

#942C2E

RGB

148, 44, 46

LRV

Code

HC-2086-10

Overview

Benjamin Moore Million Dollar Red (HC-2086-10) is a warm red paint color with a Light Reflectance Value (LRV) of 6. Very dark — bold statement color, best on accent walls or trim. This versatile shade works beautifully in accent wall and front door settings and pairs well with Traditional design styles.

Color Specifications

HEX code: #942C2E | RGB: 148, 44, 46
Light Reflectance Value (LRV): 6 — Very dark — bold statement color, best on accent walls or trim
Undertone: Warm — adds coziness and golden tones
Color family: Red
Best for: accent wall, front door, powder room, home office
Design styles: Traditional, Colonial, Bold Modern

Why Choose This Color

Million Dollar Red is a popular choice among Benjamin Moore colors for interior and exterior projects
With an LRV of 6, it absorbs light, creating a cozy and intimate atmosphere
The warm undertone makes it inviting and comfortable in north-facing rooms
Interior designers frequently recommend Million Dollar Red for Traditional and Colonial aesthetics

How to Use This Color

1Test Million Dollar Red with a sample pot or peel-and-stick swatch before committing — colors look different under various lighting
2Observe the sample at different times of day: morning (cool light), afternoon (warm light), and evening (artificial light)
3Consider the room's orientation: north-facing rooms make colors appear cooler, south-facing rooms warmer
4Pair with a lighter ceiling color to balance the depth
5For the best coverage, use Benjamin Moore's recommended primer and apply 2 coats