1Vintage Tea Rose is a warm rose-taupe crossover, and that split identity is the whole review.
10 curated pinks with undertones, LRV, and the honest reasons why, plus the full 413-color pink deck below.
Don't want to compare 413 pinks? These four cover most real projects.
A shell-soft peachy pink people search by name — Behr's calm answer to blush walls.
Vintage Tea Rose is a warm rose-taupe crossover, and that split identity is the whole review.
A dusty rose with a gray-mauve backbone at LRV 53, the grown-up pink searched for bedrooms and powder rooms instead of a bubblegum tint.
A dusty mauve-rose at LRV 38, deep enough to carry a whole room and the color people mean when they search vintage or millennial pink.
Numbered and curated. Tap any color for its full review, or see it on your own walls in the visualizer.
1Vintage Tea Rose is a warm rose-taupe crossover, and that split identity is the whole review.
2A dusty rose with a gray-mauve backbone at LRV 53, the grown-up pink searched for bedrooms and powder rooms instead of a bubblegum tint.
3One of Behr's expertly picked favorites — a blush-nude pink that lives like a warm neutral.
4A pale powder pink at 63 LRV with a slight mauve cast, the soft blush people search for in nurseries, bedrooms and powder rooms.
5A pale dusty lilac at 56 LRV that sits between pink and violet, a soft alternative to gray for bedrooms, nurseries and vanities.
6A soft blush-beige at 47 LRV with a pink-tan undertone, a warm neutral for bedrooms and baths where plain beige feels flat.
7A dusty mauve-rose at LRV 38, deep enough to carry a whole room and the color people mean when they search vintage or millennial pink.
8Pale cool pink at LRV 73 that stays baby-soft rather than bubblegum, the standard pick for nursery and girls' bedroom walls.
9A shell-soft peachy pink people search by name — Behr's calm answer to blush walls.
10A dusty rose-blush with a real search following — grown-up pink for bedrooms.
The whole Behr pink range by depth. LRV is the number to trust: the same pink looks two steps darker on a wall than on a chip.
LRV is light reflectance value: 0 is black, 100 is pure white, and the higher the number the more light a color bounces back. For pinks this matters because a high-LRV blush like Fine White (88) or Pink Proposal (79) will keep a room feeling open and can wash out to almost-white in bright sun. A mid-range pink such as Country Linens (HDC-CT-06) at 56 or Chenille (700A-2) at 67 holds its color better and still feels light.
If you want pink to actually register as a color rather than a tint, drop into the 30s and 40s with something like Duchess Rose (47) or Bridesmaid (33). Those darker pinks need decent natural light or warm lamps to look their best, since a low LRV in a dim room can feel heavy. A good rule: pick lighter for small or north-facing rooms, and let the deeper pinks shine where there is plenty of light.
Each room page shows pink picks from every US brand side by side, so you can compare in context.






The soft, high-LRV pinks are easy whole-room colors. Fine White, Pink Proposal, and Hawaiian Shell work well in bedrooms, nurseries, bathrooms, and living rooms where you want warmth without committing to an obvious color. They photograph as a gentle glow rather than a statement.
The mid and deep pinks are where you make a choice on purpose. Country Linens and Chenille suit a cozy bedroom or a dining room, while Duchess Rose and Bridesmaid are strong picks for an accent wall, a powder room, or cabinetry and built-ins. Because Behr's better lines hold up to scuffs and cleaning, a deeper pink works fine in higher-traffic spots like a hallway or a kid's room.
Every Behr pink, grouped by undertone, warm to cool. Filter by depth or change the order.
Hex values are display approximations from Behr's published swatch tools, not a physical sample under controlled lighting. Order a brand-direct sample before specifying.

Upload a photo of the room. We paint it in the pink you chose with your light and your floor, and you can swap colors until one holds.
Behr is a Home Depot exclusive, and every color here is mixed to order at the paint counter rather than sold pre-made. You bring the color name and code, they tint a base, and you walk out with that exact pink in the finish you chose. The lines run from value to best: Premium Plus at around $35 a gallon, Ultra a step up, Marquee at about $55 as the one-coat option, and Dynasty near $65 as the top tier with the strongest stain and scuff resistance. Behr's reputation is built on being the best big-box value, with coverage and durability that punch above the price.
Because every color is just a tint formula, a Behr pink can be closely matched at almost any other US brand, and the reverse is true too. The honest way is to match by hex and LRV, not by name, since names mean nothing across brands. Click any swatch on this page to see how that exact pink lines up against the other US decks, including the featured Kompozit deck, and always order a sample before you commit since base paints differ slightly between brands.
How many pink colors each brand carries, drawn with that deck's own pinks from light to dark. Pick your store first, then the color. Every brand equal, no favorites.
Behr's pink family is broad and runs from barely-there blush to deep rosy clay. At the light end you get near-whites with a faint warm tint, like Fine White (250A-1) at an LRV of 88 and Pink Proposal (M120-1) at 79, which read as soft neutrals more than true pink. Move into the middle and the color gets clearer and warmer, such as Hawaiian Shell (150C-2) at 72 or the muddier, earthier Pumpkin Mousse (HDC-FL13-4) at 61.
The deeper picks carry real weight and a brownish or mauve cast. Duchess Rose (190B-4) at an LRV of 47 sits in dusty-rose territory, and Bridesmaid (130B-5) at 33 is the kind of grounded pink that behaves almost like a warm neutral on a wall. With 443 colors in this slice, the family spans an LRV range of 17 to 88, so there is a pink here for almost any room and any amount of light.
Pink reads best against a clean trim. A crisp white like Ultra Pure White or a soft warm white such as Swiss Coffee keeps a blush wall feeling fresh, while a creamier white like Blank Canvas softens the whole scheme. For ceilings, the safe move is a white a shade or two lighter than your trim so the eye travels up cleanly.
For coordinating colors, lean on Behr's strong neutrals. Even Better Beige grounds a warm pink, and a deep charcoal like the 2024 Color of the Year, Cracked Pepper, makes a dusty rose like Duchess Rose look intentional and modern. Greens and warm browns also flatter these pinks, so pairing a mid-tone pink with a muted sage or a clay neutral gives you a balanced, lived-in room.
Vintage Tea Rose (HDC-CT-07A) — Vintage Tea Rose is a warm rose-taupe crossover, and that split identity is the whole review. Pink Sea Salt and Pink Quartz and Retro Pink round out the short list most people choose from.
This slice of Behr's deck has 443 colors in the pink family. They span an LRV range from 17 at the darkest to 88 at the lightest, so you get everything from deep dusty rose to a near-white blush.
In this family, Fine White (250A-1) is the lightest at an LRV of 88. It reads as a soft warm near-white rather than an obvious pink, which makes it an easy choice for a whole room or a ceiling.
For a calm bedroom, the softer high-LRV pinks are easiest to live with, like Pink Proposal (79) or Hawaiian Shell (72). If you want more color and warmth, a mid-tone like Chenille (67) or Country Linens (56) holds its tone well in evening light.
Behr is sold exclusively at The Home Depot. Every pink is mixed to order at the paint counter, so you give them the color name and code and they tint it in the line and finish you choose.
Behr's lines run from Premium Plus (around $35 a gallon) up through Ultra, Marquee (about $55, one-coat), and Dynasty (around $65, the most stain and scuff resistant). For an accent wall you want to last and clean easily, Marquee or Dynasty is the better pick.
Yes. Since every color is a tint formula, a Behr pink can be closely matched at other US brands, including the featured Kompozit deck, by matching hex and LRV. Click any swatch on this page to see the nearest match each way, and always order a sample first since base paints differ slightly between brands.
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