Trends

Benjamin Moore’s 2027 Color Of The Year Is The Perfect Timeless Green

Author: Clemence Sfadj / October 15, 2026
Partner Content


It’s difficult not to love Webster Green HC-130, Benjamin Moore‘s just-revealed Color of the Year 2027. The brand itself calls it a “quintessential green,” and we couldn’t agree more. This versatile shade can channel English sensibilities, elegant parlor vibes and a soothing natural atmosphere all at once. Keep scrolling for our selection of spaces that evoke this elegant shade, but consider yourself warned: You may find yourself wanting to repaint your home after reading.

Webster Green, A Green Both “Rooted And Forward-Looking,” Is Benjamin Moore’s Color Of The Year 2027


The crowning of Webster Green HC-130 is a celebration of the lasting power of green. “When we looked across the past, present and future of color trends, variations on green consistently demonstrated remarkable staying power,” notes Andrea Magno, Vice President of Brand, Color and Integrated Marketing, at Benjamin Moore. What makes Webster Green HC-130 the perfect shade to celebrate this timelessness is, per Magno, its ability to pair “reassuring stability with optimistic energy”—a vibe we will gladly take into the new year.

Anchored by this Color of the Year, Benjamin Moore’s Complete Color Trends 2027 Palette is composed of eight shades that all feel timeless, connected to nature and versatile. Joining Webster Green HC-130 are such hues as the golden neutral Shakespeare Tan 228, Townsend Harbor Brown HC-64, which is a deep and elegant burgundy, and the warm and spiced Antique Copper 1169.

Below, we selected spaces that show how this elegant type of green can be used across different rooms and styles.

A desk with a lamp, a stool, and a basket of dried flowers in a dark green alcove with two windows.
Photo: courtesy Benjamin Moore

A Dreamy San Francisco Kitchen Awash In Webster Green

The marriage of traditional architecture and bold, vibrant tones are what makes this San Francisco kitchen sing explains designer Christopher Peacock. The perimeter kitchen cabinets, endowed with traditional crown molding and paneled doors and drawers, skew modern thanks to their primary color (Benjamin Moore’s Webster Green) and purple accents (Benjamin Moore’s Eggplant). He adds: “I’m an advocate for strong color and the vibe it imparts. The palette here gives a very warm feeling.”

 

traditional kitchen with green cabinetry
breakfast nook in a classic kitchen in browns and greens
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Photo: Droid Gallucci

A Stylish Dining Room With An Unexpected Green Glossy Lacquer On The Ceiling

“This was such an intuitive project,” designer Alison Damonte says of the eclecticism she’s created in this historic Berkeley home. “I didn’t get hung up on wondering if a piece was appropriate for the period of the house but instead asked myself if it was something my client would think is cool. By channeling her personality and style, we achieved this interesting mix.” It’s definitive proof that, when it comes to design, there’s always room for surprise. 

Dining room with glossy ceiling, wooden dining table and green chairs by Alison Damonte
Photo: Bruce Damonte

A Bedroom That Marries A Grounding Green With Rose And Earthy Neutrals

In this Los Angeles home full of notes of green, rose and amber hues add nuance to the primary bedroom and create a showstopping moment in a guest bathroom. “These are young, vibrant, intelligent people and I wanted these spaces to make them shine,” says interior designer Sage Gracie Allard. “They said, ‘We want you to be creative and do anything you want to do, we fully trust you,’ ” she recalls. “No client had ever said to me, ‘Sage, what do you want to do?’”

Green bedroom with oversized swivel chair, pillows and a cream fabric bed with peach and tan bedding
Photo: Molly Rose

A Peaceful Cottage Bedroom With Waterfront Views And A Calming Deep Green Envelope In Long Island

When designing his cottage in Bellport, Long Island, designer Michael Tomei was set on steering clear from expected hues “We have sea views as a backdrop,” he says. “We didn’t need to bring blues in.” The result is a color palette that rings more earthy than coastal, and a cottage that celebrates its storied history with chic, moody design.

green walled room with earth tone fixtures and finishes
Photo: Gieves Anderson; Styling: Martin Bourne
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