Sherwin-Williams Clover: #004683 (SW 2934) Paint Color by Sherwin-Williams

You’ll find a bold, moody green-blue that works as an accent or a full-room choice. Sherwin-Williams Clover gives you a deep, enveloping hue (hex #054239) with very low light reflectance, so use it where you want atmosphere rather than brightness. Check the full specs and coordinating colors on the Clover color page to plan light and trim choices: Sherwin-Williams Clover.

Use this post to see practical ways to place the color across rooms and features. You’ll get tips for bathrooms, offices, doors, bedrooms, dining areas, mudrooms, exteriors, living rooms, kitchens, and patios so you can pick the right finish and pairing for your space.

Using Sherwin-Williams Clover in the Bathroom

Use Clover on one accent wall or the ceiling to create drama without shrinking the space. Pair it with crisp white trim and fixtures to keep lines clean and to boost contrast.

Choose warm metal finishes like brushed brass or satin gold for hardware; they soften the cool depth and add subtle warmth. Keep large surfaces—tile, vanity, or flooring—in lighter, neutral tones to preserve brightness.

Install layered lighting: a bright overhead light plus task lighting at the mirror. Good lighting prevents the deep hue from making the room feel dim.

Add soft textiles in pale greens, seafoam, or cream to echo the tone while keeping texture light. A few plants also lift the mood and bring natural contrast.

Home Office Accents With Sherwin-Williams Clover

Use the color on one wall behind your desk to create a focused backdrop that doesn’t overwhelm the room. Pair it with warm wood furniture and a soft, neutral rug to keep contrast balanced and maintain good light for video calls.

Add a few small accents in brass or matte gold—lamp bases, drawer pulls, or a picture frame—to lift the deep tone and add visual interest. Limit metallic pieces to two or three spots so the space stays professional and calm.

Introduce textiles in muted greens or deep teal for cushions and a throw to add depth without competing. Keep shelving and storage light-colored so important items remain easy to see and the room feels organized.

Place a task lamp with adjustable brightness near your workspace and avoid painting all four walls this dark if the room has low natural light. Use the paint for atmosphere, not for hiding poor lighting.

Front Door Statement With Sherwin-Williams Clover

Paint your front door a lively, mid-tone red to create an inviting focal point that draws the eye from the curb. Pair it with neutral trim—soft white or warm greige—to keep the entry balanced and let the door color read clearly against siding or brick.

Use satin or semi-gloss finish for durability and easy cleaning; it will hold up to weather and highlight the door’s details. Add brass or matte black hardware to contrast the red and give the entry a polished, intentional look.

Frame the doorway with simple landscaping: low boxwood or seasonal planters on each side will add symmetry without competing with the color. If your house has warm brick or stone, the red will harmonize; on cool-toned exteriors, it will give a lively, welcoming pop.

Sherwin-Williams Clover in the Bedroom

Use Clover on a single accent wall behind the bed to create depth without darkening the whole room. Pair it with warm wood furniture and off-white bedding to keep the space inviting and avoid a heavy look.

Keep other walls in a higher LRV neutral so your bedroom still reflects light. Add small brass or gold accents—lamps, picture frames, or drawer pulls—to lift the cool tone and add warmth.

Limit large textiles in dark shades; instead choose lighter curtains and a rug with subtle patterning to balance the dramatic wall. Use layered lighting: a dimmable overhead fixture plus bedside lamps for flexible mood control.

Dining Room Style With Sherwin-Williams Clover

Use the color on an accent wall to create depth without darkening the whole room. Pair it with warm wood tones—like a walnut table or oak chairs—to balance the coolness and keep the space inviting.

Keep trim and ceiling in a warm white with higher light reflectance to maintain brightness. Add brass or matte black light fixtures for contrast; brass warms the palette, black adds modern edge.

Choose fabrics in soft neutrals and muted greens to coordinate without competing. A patterned rug that includes small hints of the shade ties the room together and prevents the color from feeling isolated.

Limit the painted area in small rooms to avoid overpowering natural light. Use mirrors and light textiles to reflect light back into the space and keep sightlines open.

Mudroom Refresh Featuring Sherwin-Williams Clover

Paint the lower half of your mudroom walls with Clover to ground the space and hide scuffs. Keep the upper half a light neutral to keep the room bright and prevent the green from feeling heavy.

Add durable, natural-finish bench seating and hooks in warm wood tones to balance the coolness of the paint. Use washable, low-sheen trim to make cleanup easier and keep contrast crisp.

Place a dark, textured rug near the door to catch dirt and tie in the deep tone. Use brass or matte-black hardware for a clean, modern look that complements the color without competing with it.

Sherwin-Williams Clover on the House Exterior

Use this deep, cool blue-green on a front door or as an accent on shutters to create a strong focal point that reads well from the street. Pair it with crisp white trim and warm natural wood to keep contrast clear and avoid a heavy look.

Limit the color to one or two elements—door, shutters, or a single wall—so the shade stays dramatic without overwhelming your facade. Test a large sample in daylight and evening to check how the low LRV affects perceived brightness.

Choose hardware and light fixtures in satin brass or matte black to complement the tone; these finishes add warmth or modern contrast. For siding, combine with muted neutrals like warm gray or soft beige to balance the depth while preserving curb appeal.

Living Room Ambiance With Sherwin-Williams Clover

Use Clover on a single wall to create a cozy focal point without darkening the whole room. Pair it with warm wood furniture and soft, light textiles to balance the deep tone and keep sightlines open.

Place lighting near the painted wall—floor lamps or picture lights work well—to reveal the color’s depth and avoid a flat look. Mix in metal accents like brass or matte black to add contrast and a polished feel.

Choose upholstery in neutral creams or muted greens to echo the hue and maintain an inviting palette. Add a few patterned pillows with small touches of the same deep color to tie the room together visually.

Keep trim and ceilings in a high-reflectance white to boost light and prevent the space from feeling enclosed. If your room lacks natural light, use higher-LRV neutrals on adjacent walls to preserve brightness while keeping the intimate mood.

Sherwin-Williams Clover for the Kitchen

Use this deep, cool green-blue on one focal wall or an island to create drama without overwhelming the room. Pair it with warm wood tones and brass hardware to keep the space feeling cozy and balanced.

Keep surrounding surfaces light—off-white cabinets or a creamy backsplash—to preserve contrast and prevent the kitchen from feeling too dark. Add under-cabinet and pendant lighting to boost task light where the paint absorbs natural light.

For smaller kitchens, apply the color to lower cabinets only; this grounds the room while lighter upper cabinets keep sightlines open. Choose a satin or semi-gloss finish for durability and easy cleaning in high-traffic, grease-prone areas.

Use accent textiles and accessories in soft neutrals, muted gold, or natural fibers to tie the palette together. Test a large sample in different light across a full day before committing.

Patio Highlights With Sherwin-Williams Clover

Use the color on an accent wall or the back of built-in seating to create a strong focal point without overwhelming the space. Pair it with neutral cushions and natural wood tones to balance the deep hue and keep the patio feeling open.

Bring in plants with varied green shades and textured pots to add depth and tie the painted area to the garden. Metal or rattan furniture in warm neutrals will read modern and let the painted surface feel intentional.

Add warm white string lights or lanterns to lift the tone after dusk and avoid cool, harsh lighting that can make the color feel flat. Use outdoor rugs in soft beiges or muted blues to define seating areas and protect floors while complementing the painted element.