Rust-Oleum Teal All 2, sorted honestly.
Every teal in the Chalked deck: 2 colors, LRV 57 down to 36, grouped by undertone and depth.
All 2 Rust-Oleum Teal Paint Colors
Every teal in the Chalked deck, LRV 57 down to 36. Grouped by undertone, warm to cool. Filter by depth or change the order.
Hex values are display approximations from Rust-Oleum'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 teal you chose with your light and your floor, and you can swap colors until one holds.
Rust-Oleum Teal, Room by Room
Each room page shows teal picks from every US brand side by side, so you can compare in context.
How Deep Each Teal Deck Goes
How many teal colors each brand carries, drawn with that deck's own teals from light to dark. Pick your store first, then the color. Every brand equal, no favorites.
More on Rust-Oleum teal paint colors
What Rust-Oleum's Teal Chalked Colors Actually Look Like
Two colors sit in this family, both cool and grayed rather than a bright turquoise. Blue Harbor (#8CA8A9, SKU 371675, LRV 36) is the deeper of the two, a muted gray-teal with even red, green, and blue values that keep it grounded rather than vivid. Serenity Blue (#ACCECD, SKU 285139, LRV 57) is notably lighter — a pale, soft aqua that's the lightest color in the deck outside the white family.
The 21-point LRV gap between them is significant: Blue Harbor reads as a deeper, moodier coastal tone, while Serenity Blue reads as an airy, washed-out pastel.
Painting Furniture With These Teals
Both go on bare or painted wood, metal, glass, or ceramic without a primer coat, same as the rest of the Chalked line. Serenity Blue's lightness means brush marks and lap lines show less than they would on a deeper color; Blue Harbor benefits from thin, even coats to avoid streaking. Sand the edges for a distressed coastal look on either one, and add a topcoat on pieces that get regular handling.
Where These Teals Work
Blue Harbor suits a coastal-style dresser, headboard, or bath vanity where a deeper, grounded blue-green fits the room. Serenity Blue works well on smaller decor pieces, picture frames, or a nursery dresser where a soft, pale aqua reads as calm rather than a statement color. Both pair naturally with Linen White, Oat Latte, or Sandstone for a full coastal palette.
Buying, Price, and Where to Find a Bolder Blue
Both run about $20 a quart at Home Depot, Walmart, and Amazon, with 30 oz cans also available — standard Chalked pricing. If these read too pale or grayed for the project, Rust-Oleum's separate blue family holds Coastal Blue, a deeper, more saturated denim-slate tone at LRV 12, worth checking for a bolder option in the same brand.
Rust-Oleum Teal Paint FAQ
How many teal colors does Rust-Oleum's Chalked line have?
Two: Blue Harbor (LRV 36, a muted gray-teal) and Serenity Blue (LRV 57, a pale soft aqua). Both are cool, grayed tones rather than bright turquoise, and they sit at noticeably different depths — Blue Harbor deeper and moodier, Serenity Blue lighter and airier.
Which is lighter, Blue Harbor or Serenity Blue?
Serenity Blue, at LRV 57 versus Blue Harbor's LRV 36 — a 21-point gap that's easy to see on furniture. Serenity Blue reads as a pale, washed pastel aqua, while Blue Harbor reads as a deeper, more grounded coastal blue-green.
Is there a bolder blue than these two in the Rust-Oleum lineup?
Yes. Coastal Blue, classified separately in the brand's blue family, is a deeper, more saturated denim-slate tone at LRV 12 — noticeably darker and less gray than either Blue Harbor or Serenity Blue. Check that family page if the teals here read too soft or pale for the project.
Do I need to prime before painting with these teals?
No — both stick to bare or already-painted wood, metal, glass, and ceramic without a primer coat. A light scuff-sand only matters over a glossy or waxed existing finish, which helps the new coat grip evenly instead of peeling or beading later.
Where can I buy Blue Harbor or Serenity Blue, and what's the price?
Home Depot, Walmart, and Amazon carry both in quart and 30 oz sizes, around $20 a quart — standard Chalked pricing across the line. A topcoat isn't included with the paint can, so budget for a Matte Clear or Protective Topcoat separately for pieces that get regular use.
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