C2 Paint · Blue Paint Colors
C2 Paint Blue Paint Colors
all 39, sorted honestly
Every blue in the C2 Paint deck — 39 colors, LRV 67 down to 5 — grouped by undertone and depth.
All 39 C2 Paint blue paint colors
Grouped by undertone (warm → cool)Hex values are display approximations from C2 Paint's published swatch tools — not guaranteed to match a physical sample under controlled lighting. Order a brand-direct sample before specifying.
Every blue in this family tints across LUXE, Studio, LoVo, and Cabinet & Trim through independent dealers and c2paint.com. Deep navies like Windsor (C2-762) or Brigand (C2-757) are prime candidates for a tinted gray primer, which cuts a coat and keeps the color from reading patchy over plain white drywall.
Any paint store can color-match a C2 blue from its code or a chip into another brand's deck. C2's full-spectrum tinting can produce undertones a mass-market mix doesn't fully replicate, so a cross-brand match is usually close but not guaranteed exact — test a sample before painting a full room.
Light to Dark
The whole C2 Paint blue range by depth. LRV is the number to trust — the same blue looks two steps darker on a wall than on a chip.
With a range from LRV 5 to LRV 67, this is the widest family in the C2 deck, so LRV does real work here in narrowing down a shortlist. For a dramatic, saturated navy, look at LRV 5 to 15: Espionage (C2-742, LRV 6), Newport (C2-744, LRV 9), and Salish Sea (C2-745, LRV 15) all hold their color without going muddy. For a livable mid-tone wall color, the LRV 20s to 30s band — Sanctuary (C2-766, LRV 32), Swallow Tail (C2-765, LRV 26) — gives you blue that reads as color without dominating a room.
For a bright, airy blue, Tidal (C2-768, LRV 50) and Deep Freeze (C2-769, LRV 60) sit high enough to keep a room feeling light.
C2 Paint Blues by Room
Each room page shows blue picks from every US brand side by side — C2 Paint included — so you can compare in context.
Deep navies like Windsor (C2-762) and Baritone (C2-741, LRV 6) are classic choices for a study, a dining room, or kitchen island cabinetry, where the saturation reads as confident rather than cold. Mid-tone blues like Sanctuary (C2-766) and Eiger (C2-747, LRV 26) suit bedrooms and living rooms as a calming, full-room wall color. The palest end — Thermal (C2-752), Bluetonium (C2-753) — works well in bathrooms, nurseries, and small rooms that need to feel open and light.
Jazz (C2-775, LRV 8) and Cordon Bleu (C2-774, LRV 7), both deep and slightly warmer-leaning navies, are worth a look for a front door or accent trim.
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See Any of These Blues on Your Own Walls
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TRY THE VISUALIZERMore on C2 Paint blue paint colors
What C2 Blues Actually Look Like
Blue is C2's biggest family by far, at 39 colors, and it covers everything from an almost-black navy to a pale sky. At the deep end, Brigand (C2-757, LRV 5) and Nightspot (C2-743, LRV 6) read as a near-black blue with real depth rather than going flat and dull the way a cheaper near-black often does. Classic navy territory sits in the middle: Windsor (C2-762, LRV 12) and Kauai (C2-761, LRV 11) are true, saturated navies, while Blue Moon (C2-764, LRV 21) and Moody Blue (C2-763, LRV 21) lighten toward a confident mid-tone blue.
At the pale end, Thermal (C2-752, LRV 63) and Bluetonium (C2-753, LRV 67) are soft, almost powder blues, light enough to use across a whole room without the color taking over.
Pairing C2 Blues With Other Colors
Deep navies like Windsor (C2-762) or Nightspot (C2-743) pair classically with warm whites on trim and crisp brass or black hardware. On the green side of the deck, C2's teals like Blue Grotto (C2-726) and Halifax (C2-711) share enough of blue's cool undertone to sit together in a layered, coastal palette. For contrast, the warm terracottas in C2's orange family — Kasbah (C2-573), Bonanza (C2-587) — play well against a saturated navy.
Pale blues like Thermal (C2-752) pair easily with C2's whites and light neutrals for a soft, airy scheme that won't compete with furniture or art.
The Questions Everyone Asks
How many blue colors does C2 offer?
39, C2's largest single family. It spans a near-black navy like Brigand (C2-757, LRV 5) all the way up to a pale sky blue like Bluetonium (C2-753, LRV 67), covering nearly every mood a wall color could need.
What is C2's deepest, truest navy blue?
Windsor (C2-762, LRV 12) and Kauai (C2-761, LRV 11) are the classic, most saturated navies in the family. Brigand (C2-757, LRV 5) and Nightspot (C2-743, LRV 6) go even darker, reading as a near-black blue rather than a conventional navy.
What's a good light, airy C2 blue?
Thermal (C2-752, LRV 63) and Bluetonium (C2-753, LRV 67) are the palest in the family, soft enough to use across an entire room without the color dominating. Both work well in bathrooms, nurseries, or any space that needs to feel open.
What room suits a deep C2 navy best?
A study, dining room, or kitchen island cabinetry are classic fits for colors like Windsor (C2-762) or Baritone (C2-741). The saturation reads as confident rather than cold in a room with good lighting or warm wood accents to balance it.
What colors pair with a C2 navy blue?
Warm white trim with brass or black hardware is the classic pairing for a deep navy like Windsor (C2-762). C2's teals, like Blue Grotto (C2-726), share enough undertone to layer into a coastal palette, and warm terracottas like Kasbah (C2-573) give a navy strong contrast.
Can I color-match a C2 blue at another paint store?
Yes, any store can pull a match from a C2 blue's code or chip. Because C2 tints with up to 16 colorants and no flat-black shortcut, a cross-brand match usually lands close but can shift slightly, especially on deep navies — test a sample first.
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