Diamond Vogel Red All 50, sorted honestly.
Every red in the Diamond Vogel deck: 50 colors, LRV 29 down to 8, grouped by undertone and depth.
All 50 Diamond Vogel Red Paint Colors
Every red in the Diamond Vogel deck, LRV 29 down to 8. Grouped by undertone, warm to cool. Filter by depth or change the order.
Hex values are display approximations from Diamond Vogel'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 red you chose with your light and your floor, and you can swap colors until one holds.
Diamond Vogel Red, Room by Room
Each room page shows red picks from every US brand side by side, so you can compare in context.
How Deep Each Red Deck Goes
How many red colors each brand carries, drawn with that deck's own reds from light to dark. Pick your store first, then the color. Every brand equal, no favorites.
More on Diamond Vogel red paint colors
What Diamond Vogel Reds Actually Look Like
Diamond Vogel's reds are deep and saturated, which is the nature of red paint — there are no pastel reds, only rich ones. Historic picks like Red Clay Hill (H007) and Ruggero Red (H008) carry an earthy, brick-toned warmth that suits older Midwest homes and front doors, while Emperor's Robe (0074) and Queen's Coat (H009) lean into traditional, slightly brownish reds. Brighter, cleaner choices like Party Time (1109) and Tropical Heat (1082) pop with more energy. As a hundred-year Iowa manufacturer, Diamond Vogel keeps a focused red range rather than a sprawling one, so each pick has a clear job — accent walls, doors, dining rooms, and exterior trim. The split that matters most is earthy brick-red versus clean true-red, and that choice sets the whole mood of the room.
How To Choose The Right Diamond Vogel Red
Reds all sit low on the LRV scale because deep color absorbs light, and Diamond Vogel's family runs from the high single digits into the low 20s. That low reflectance is part of the appeal: red reads as a statement, not a backdrop. Use Diamond Vogel's official LRV to compare — Red Clay Hill (H007) near the bottom is the most grounded and brick-like, while Heart to Heart (1100) toward the lighter end has more life and clarity. Because reds shift hard under different light and need solid coverage, plan on a tinted primer and at least two coats. Diamond Vogel mixes each color to order at a service center, so test a sample on the actual wall in both daylight and lamplight before you commit — red is the family where a chip lies most.
Diamond Vogel Red Paint FAQ
What is a good Diamond Vogel red for a front door?
Earthy, historic reds like Red Clay Hill (H007) and Ruggero Red (H008) suit a classic front door, especially on older or traditional homes. For a brighter statement, Party Time (1109) reads cleaner and more energetic.
Why does red paint need so many coats?
Reds have low LRV and translucent pigments, so they cover poorly over a light base. A tinted gray primer plus two finish coats gives even color. Diamond Vogel lists the LRV on each red so you know how deep it will land.
Are Diamond Vogel reds warm or cool?
Most lean warm and earthy, like Emperor's Robe (0074) and Queen's Coat (H009), which read brick or brownish-red. A few such as Heart to Heart (1100) feel cleaner and brighter, so check the undertone against your trim before deciding.
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