The Dreamiest Bedroom Paint Colors for Creating a Soothing Escape

Designer Andrew Howard used Topsail (SW 6217) by Sherwin-Williams for the walls and All White (No. 2005) by Farrow & Ball for the trim and ceiling in this Florida bedroom. See the whole home here.

Natasha Lawler proves bold color belongs in the bedroom with a few coats of Bottle of Bordéaux (1357) by Benjamin Moore dressing the walls. See more here.

For our 2019 Idea House, Heather Chadduck Hillegas used Sherwin-Williams (9136) Lullaby on the walls and Sherwin-Williams (7757) High Reflective White on the trim to create a soothing oasis in the guest bedroom. See it all here.

If you're looking for a lavender that's just right, designer Margaret Donaldson recommends Pebble Creek (1453) by Benjamin Moore. "This soothing lavender in a satin finish reminds me of Lowcountry sunsets. I complement it with taupe, white, celadon green, and matte brass accents."

This spice-colored guest room by designer Meredith Ellis in our 2018 Idea House can thank Sherwin-Williams' Cavern Clay (SW 7701) for its flavor. See the before and after photos here.

Accents take center stage in this bedroom from our 2019 idea house, where designer Heather Chadduck Hillegas used Sherwin-Williams (7008) Alabaster on the wall and crown, Sherwin-Williams (9133) Jasper Stone on the window trim, and Sherwin-Williams (6204) Sea Salt on the ceiling. See it all here.

Benjamin Moore's Marina Gray (1599) and Pebble Beach (1597) make this room as serene as a misty day on the beach. See more blue bedroom ideas here.

Pittsburgh Paints' Evening Emerald (PPG1144-6) gives this room the look of a formal library, perfect for an avid young reader. See the whole home here.

For a warm off-white, Georgia designer Anna Braund says to try Ashwood (OC-47) from Benjamin Moore: "This off-white is a perfect neutral. Thanks to gray-green undertones, instead of cool blue ones, there's a warmth to it. I use the color in an eggshell finish on the walls and semigloss on the trim."

Blue-gray walls painted Benjamin Moore's Mountain Mist create the perfect backdrop for an elegant mix of antiques in this bedroom by Hanna Seabrook. See more.

In Ashley Putman's Texas home, Farrow and Ball's Brinjal (No. 222) puts an equally edgy and earthy spin on the idea of a purple bedroom. Tour the home here.

Deep teal, in the form of Pittsburg Paints' Scarborough 501-5 adds instant coziness to this Alabama home.

Take a cue from Designer Lindsey Coral Harper who designed this space using Pale Iris (2073-60) by Benjamin Moore. "Lavender creates calm and tranquil spaces. It's also light and airy, which helps because this room could feel like it doesn't have a ton of ceiling height! Here, I complemented the lavender with pops of green, but gray and aubergine also make great partners." Get even more purple paint color ideas here.

Nashville designer Julie Couch recommends Dark Night (SW 6237) by Sherwin-Williams. "For an enveloping effect, paint walls, ceiling, and trim this deep sapphire. Keep other elements simple: plain white bedding; natural-texture rugs; and luxe cashmere, velvet, or silk fabrics."

Part of Benjamin Moore's historical collection, Wythe Blue (HC-143) adds instant patina to traditional bedrooms. See more blue bedrooms here.

Designer Phoebe Howard used Sherwin-Williams' Olympus White (SW 6253) to create this tranquil bedroom.

Designer Nathan Drewes used Farrow and Ball's Sugar Bag Light (No. 29) to make a big statement in a small space.

For a shade that's undeniably pink, but not too sugary-sweet, North Carolina designer Christi Barbour suggests Calamine (No. 230) by Farrow and Ball: "We painted the low ceiling of a bedroom a blush tone in a semi gloss finish to lighten it. For a masculine touch, we painted the walls a pale gray, Farrow & Ball's Cornforth White."

Florida homeowner Kay Volmar knows just how to make a room sing with white paint. Here she used Ultra Pure White (1850) by Behr. See her whole cottage here.

Charleston, South Carolina, designer Sandra Ericksen turns to Benjamin Moore Palladian Blue (HC-144) for a color that can do no wrong. "I haven't found a color palette that won't work with this peaceful shade. This hue goes just as well with deep reds and greens as it does with grays and peacock blues."