I would probably point you to a less pink-tinged beige if you want more flexibility out of your choice. While I love Muslin, it is not as flexible as a greige or taupe or more classic beige with a gold undertone. If you like Muslin, but want a color with slightly less pink, try Canvas Tan by Sherwin-Williams. It is about the same value but less pink-toned. By the way, look at the actual paint chips. These neutrals are notoriously difficult to render digitally!

The trim is Benjamin Moore Muslin and the walls are Benjamin Moore White Dove. Hope that helps/answers your question.

Hi Mary, As far as a white pairing, White Dove tends to look dingy in darker homes. Is this the case for your lighting? If so I think going with a more yellow based white (like Dover White by Sherwin Williams or Whitetail if you like a really crisp look.) I think that would be better than White Opulence which feels a little stark and pink by comparison. It is counter intuitive to add warmth to your white paint to eliminate dinginess, but for some reason it works! If I were to need to pick a color to in a room adjacent to Edgecomb Gray I would choose Oyster Bar by Sherwin-Willaims for a lighter hue, or go with a darker one like jogging path for a cozier feel. Both of these lean into the green undertones you’ll see in Edgebcomb Gray and do not have clashing undertones.

It is Muslin on the trim with the walls painted OC-17 White Dove by Ben Moore.

It is White Dove by Benjamin Moore OC-17.