Woodland Hills Green
What Woodland Hills Green Actually Looks Like
Woodland Hills Green reads as a muted, medium-value sage green, the kind of color you might find on a lichen-covered stone or a sun-dried herb. It is neither bright nor dark, sitting comfortably in the middle of the value scale. In strong natural light it comes forward with a fresh, leafy quality. In lower or artificial light it settles into something quieter and more gray-green.
Woodland Hills Green Undertones
The color carries a noticeable yellow-green base. That yellow keeps it feeling warm and natural rather than cold or minty. Depending on the light in your room, the yellow can be more prominent or recede, letting the gray-green side take over.
Where Woodland Hills Green Works Best
This is a color that works well in spaces where you want a grounded, nature-forward feeling without going too dark. Living rooms, dining rooms, and bedrooms are all solid choices. It can handle full rooms or accent walls equally well. Because it sits at a true mid-tone, it holds its own on all four walls without feeling overwhelming.
Where to put Woodland Hills Green
On all four walls of a living room, Woodland Hills Green creates a relaxed, botanical atmosphere. Pair it with linen upholstery and wood furniture to lean into the earthy, organic side of the color.
In a dining room, especially one with warm candlelight or incandescent bulbs, this green deepens slightly and feels convivial and grounded. It is a good backdrop for wooden tables and ceramic dishware in earthy tones.
Bedrooms benefit from this color's low-key, restful character. It is not so dark that it feels cave-like, but it has enough presence to feel intentional. Keep bedding in warm neutrals to avoid color competition.
A home office painted in Woodland Hills Green feels calm without being sleepy. The mid-tone value means screens and task lighting read clearly against it.
What to Pair With Woodland Hills Green
No coordinating colors are specified in our database for this color. As a general guide, Woodland Hills Green pairs well with warm off-whites, deep brownish-blacks, soft creamy taupes, and natural wood tones. Brass and unlacquered bronze hardware are particularly good metal companions.
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Colors that clash with Woodland Hills Green
Pairing Woodland Hills Green with a stark cool white trim can make the yellow-green undertone look sallow or slightly off. The contrast works against both colors.
Blue-gray flooring or cool-toned tile can pull the color in an unflattering direction, making the green look muddier than it actually is.
Woodland Hills Green is a muted, naturalistic color. Pairing it with saturated brights like cobalt, hot pink, or vivid orange tends to make it look dull by comparison rather than refined.
Common questions
Its LRV is 43.52, which puts it squarely in the mid-tone range. It is lighter than a deep forest green but darker than a pale sage. You can use it on all four walls without the room feeling closed in, though rooms with limited natural light will read it on the darker end of that mid-tone range.
Yes. In a north-facing room with cool, indirect light, Woodland Hills Green will read more gray-green and subdued. In a south-facing room flooded with warm daylight, the yellow undertone becomes more apparent and the color feels livelier and more leafy.
For walls, eggshell is the most versatile choice. It is easy to clean and adds just enough sheen to give the color some life without highlighting imperfections. Matte works well in bedrooms where a flatter, softer look is the goal. Use satin or semi-gloss on trim.
Yes. Woodland Hills Green is available in both interior and exterior Benjamin Moore products, so you can carry the color from inside to outside if you want a cohesive look.