Rodda · Orange Paint Colors
Rodda Orange Paint Colors
all 9, sorted honestly
Every orange in the Cascadia + Northwest deck — 9 colors, LRV 60 down to 14 — grouped by undertone and depth.
All 9 Rodda orange paint colors
Grouped by undertone (warm → cool)Hex values are display approximations from Rodda's published swatch tools — not guaranteed to match a physical sample under controlled lighting. Order a brand-direct sample before specifying.
All nine colors are Cascadia-deck picks, mixed to order at Rodda's own stores across Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Alaska, most commonly into the Horizon interior or exterior line depending on the job. There's no Home Depot or Lowe's channel.
Outside the PNW footprint, every one of these oranges has a published hex and LRV, so a national brand's counter can color-match any of them — the terracotta or clay tone travels even without the Rodda can.
Light to Dark
The whole Rodda orange range by depth. LRV is the number to trust — the same orange looks two steps darker on a wall than on a chip.
Rodda Oranges by Room
Each room page shows orange picks from every US brand side by side — Rodda included — so you can compare in context.
Straw Bale (CA130) and Chanterelle (CA131) work as warm whole-room wall colors — living rooms, entries, dining rooms — anywhere you want a color that feels sunlit even under the Pacific Northwest's frequently grey sky. Amber (CA132) and Ochre (CA126) suit an accent wall or a kitchen that wants real warmth without going full rust.
Sienna (CA120) and Loam (CA119) look natural on exteriors, especially against wood siding or stone, where a clay tone reads as a deliberate, earthy choice. Sunstone (CA223) and Brandy (CA226) are better as accents, a front door, or cabinetry — at LRV 33 and 14 they're too dark and saturated for most full-wall interior applications.
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See Any of These Oranges on Your Own Walls
Upload one photo of your room and try every orange on this page — before you buy a sample.
TRY THE VISUALIZERMore on Rodda orange paint colors
What Rodda Oranges Actually Look Like
Every one of Rodda's nine orange-family colors comes out of the Cascadia signature deck — none from the Northwest Color Collection — which tells you these are the considered, hand-formulated picks rather than the utility fan. None of them read as a bright, saturated orange; they're all muted toward terracotta, clay, or sienna, the kind of warm earth tone that fits a lot of Pacific Northwest exteriors and interiors without shouting.
Straw Bale (CA130, LRV 60) is the lightest and softest, close to a warm sand. Sienna (CA120, LRV 45) and Ochre (CA126, LRV 48) sit in the classic clay-orange middle. Brandy (CA226, LRV 14) anchors the dark end as a deep, almost chocolate-brown terracotta.
The Full Cascadia Spread, Light to Dark
The nine colors run a genuinely useful range, LRV 14 to 60. At the top, Straw Bale (CA130, LRV 60) and Chanterelle (CA131, LRV 57) are light enough to work as a warm neutral wall. Amber (CA132, LRV 53) and Custard (CA138, LRV 51) sit just below, still light but with more visible warmth.
Ochre (CA126, LRV 48) and Sienna (CA120, LRV 45) are the classic mid-tone clay oranges, followed by Loam (CA119, LRV 42), a slightly deeper, more brown-leaning version of the same family. Sunstone (CA223, LRV 33) drops further into a dusty rust, and Brandy (CA226, LRV 14) closes the family out as a deep, dark terracotta-brown that reads almost as a brown accent color.
Pairing With Rodda Neutrals
These oranges sit naturally next to Rodda's browns and yellows — Sienna (CA120) and Loam (CA119), for instance, aren't far in tone from several of the brand's brown-family colors, so the two families cross well on trim and walls in the same room.
For contrast, pair a lighter orange like Straw Bale (CA130) or Chanterelle (CA131) with a crisp white trim, or run Brandy (CA226) as a door color against a lighter neutral wall. Keep warm with warm across a room — these oranges read best next to Rodda's other warm neutrals rather than a cool gray.
The Questions Everyone Asks
What is the most popular Rodda orange paint color?
Amber (CA132) — Soft golden amber (LRV 53) — the light-orange people actually search for by name. round out the short list most people choose from.
Does Rodda make a bright, saturated orange?
No. All nine colors in this family are muted toward terracotta, clay, or sienna rather than a bold, saturated orange. Straw Bale (CA130, LRV 60) is the softest and lightest; Brandy (CA226, LRV 14) is the deepest, reading almost like a dark brown. The family is built for earth tones, not statement brights.
What's the best Rodda orange for an exterior?
Sienna (CA120, LRV 45) and Loam (CA119, LRV 42) are the most exterior-friendly picks, both classic clay tones that read naturally against wood siding, brick, or stone. Use Rodda's Horizon Exterior line, formulated for the region's wet, mild weather, for the actual application.
Which Rodda orange is closest to a warm neutral?
Straw Bale (CA130, LRV 60) is the lightest in the family and reads more like a warm sand-toned neutral than a true orange. Chanterelle (CA131, LRV 57) is close behind. Both work as a whole-room wall color where you want warmth without much saturation.
What's the darkest color in Rodda's orange family?
Brandy (CA226) at LRV 14, a deep terracotta-brown that behaves more like an accent or door color than a full wall. Sunstone (CA223, LRV 33) is the next darkest, a dusty rust that also works better as an accent than as an all-over wall color.
Are all of Rodda's oranges from the Cascadia collection?
Yes, all nine come out of Cascadia, Rodda's hand-formulated signature palette, with none pulled from the broader Northwest Color Collection. That means every orange in this family carries a published LRV and was chosen deliberately for the deck rather than filling out a utility fan.
Can I buy a Rodda orange outside the Pacific Northwest?
Not directly — Rodda sells through its own roughly 55 stores across Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Alaska, with no national retail channel. Outside that footprint, take the hex code to another brand's paint counter and have it color-matched; the tone will carry over even though the can won't.
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