Misty Rose
What Misty Rose Actually Looks Like
Misty Rose 1360 is a quiet, chalky pink, the kind that reads more antique than sweet. It sits in that middle zone between blush and mauve, with enough grey in it to keep things calm rather than candy-like. On a large wall it feels hushed and airy. In a small space it can feel like a soft cocoon.
Misty Rose Undertones
The hex value points to a mix of pink and a touch of grey-lilac. That grey component is what separates this from a straightforward blush. In warm incandescent light the pink comes forward and reads warmer. In cool north-facing or fluorescent light the grey-lilac side can surface and give the color a slightly cooler, more muted cast.
Where Misty Rose Works Best
This is an interior-only color. It works on walls, ceilings, and trim details where you want softness without going full pink. Bedrooms and sitting rooms are natural fits. It can also work as an accent wall in a room that otherwise leans neutral.
Where to put Misty Rose
The muted, powdery quality makes Misty Rose 1360 genuinely restful in a bedroom. Use it on all four walls and pair it with linen textiles in warm off-white or soft tan to avoid making the room feel overly feminine or dated.
It is gentle enough for a nursery without feeling aggressively themed. The grey in it keeps it from reading as a stereotyped baby pink, so it stays livable as a child gets older.
In a cozy sitting room with warm lighting, the pink side of this color comes forward and creates a welcoming, relaxed atmosphere. Keep furnishings in natural wood tones or deep greens to ground it.
A bathroom with warm light and white fixtures is a solid spot for this color. In a bathroom with harsh cool lighting, test a large sample first because the grey-lilac undertone can pull in an unflattering direction.
What to Pair With Misty Rose
No coordinating colors are listed in our database for this color at this time. As a general guide, Misty Rose 1360 sits well beside warm whites, dusty greens, soft taupes, and charcoal greys. A warm creamy white on trim keeps the pairing feeling cohesive rather than stark.
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Colors that clash with Misty Rose
A bold red accent, whether in furniture, art, or an adjacent room, can make the pink in Misty Rose 1360 look washed out or unintentional rather than deliberate.
Bright blue-white trim creates a sharp contrast that pulls the eye away from the wall color and makes it look unfinished rather than soft.
Because Misty Rose 1360 carries a faint grey-lilac undertone, placing it next to a strong violet or purple can unintentionally amplify that undertone in a way that reads muddy.
Common questions
The LRV is 65.42, which puts it in the medium-light range. It reflects a solid amount of light, so it can work in a room that does not get a lot of natural light without feeling heavy. That said, in a very dark north-facing room the grey-lilac undertone can surface more strongly, so always sample it in your specific light conditions before committing.
The grey component in this color keeps it from feeling overly vintage or romantic on its own. Pair it with clean-lined furniture, matte black hardware, and simple white trim and it reads contemporary. Load it up with ornate detail and soft florals and it will lean more traditional. The color itself is flexible. The styling does the work.
Eggshell is the most practical choice for most wall applications. It gives a slight sheen that adds depth to the color without showing every imperfection the way a flat finish can. For a bedroom or low-traffic space where you want maximum softness, flat or matte works well. Avoid high-gloss on walls unless you have a very specific design reason, as it will amplify every surface flaw.
No. This color is listed for interior use only.