You can make a bold, warm choice that livens rooms without overwhelming them. Sherwin-Williams Coming Up Roses gives a warm, rosy red with a moderate light reflectance (LRV ~30) and golden undertones that pair well with neutrals and soft greens. Explore full specs and coordinating tones on the Coming Up Roses color page to see how it behaves in different light.
Use this color to anchor a bedroom accent wall or throw pillows for a cozy, modern feel. Try pairing it with cool white trim and soft beige bedding to keep the mood balanced and inviting.
Bring it into a home office or dining room as an accent wall or cabinetry detail to add energy and focus. Combine it with matte black hardware and natural wood to create contrast without fuss.
Bedroom Accents and Atmosphere
Use the color as an accent wall behind the bed to warm the room without overwhelming it. Pair it with soft, neutral bedding—think warm creams or light grays—to keep the space calm and let the accent pop.
Add metallic or wood bedside lamps and picture frames to bring depth and a layered look. Brass or warm oak work well and tie into the color’s golden undertone for a cohesive feel.
Introduce textiles in complementary shades: blush pillows, a muted navy throw, or a deep green rug. These picks create contrast and prevent the room from feeling flat while keeping the mood inviting.
Keep larger furniture pieces in light, neutral tones and use smaller pieces in darker hues for balance. A dark headboard or dresser grounds the room and gives the accent wall a polished, intentional appearance.
Home Office Focus with Color
Use Coming Up Roses on one accent wall behind your desk to add energy without overwhelming the room. Pair it with a neutral like warm gray or soft white on the other walls to keep visual focus and reduce eye strain.
Choose matte or eggshell finish for the accent wall to limit glare on screens. Position task lighting and a non-reflective monitor to prevent reflections and keep colors true.
Bring in calming textures—wool rug, linen curtains, and matte wood furniture—to balance the color’s warmth. Add a few small plants and a metal or black desk lamp for contrast and to anchor the workspace.
Keep shelving and storage in pale tones so paperwork and tools stand out against the accent wall. Use a consistent trim color for doors and moldings to make the space feel intentional and tidy.
Dining Room Ambiance
Use this color on a single accent wall and keep the other walls a warm neutral. Pair it with wood tones like oak or walnut to balance the warmth and prevent the space from feeling too bright.
Choose brass or aged gold light fixtures to lift the room’s mood. Soft, warm lighting at dimmable levels will make the hue feel cozy for dinners without washing out table settings.
Anchor the table with a neutral runner and textured linens in cream or pale gray. Add fresh greenery or simple white blooms to introduce contrast and keep the palette from leaning overly sweet.
If you want a bolder look, paint built-in shelving or a buffet in a deep navy or charcoal. This creates contrast and frames the dining area while keeping the focus on dining and conversation.
Bathroom Color Inspiration
Use this warm pink-red on a single wall or vanity to add energy without overpowering the room. Pair it with white trim and glossy subway tile to keep the space feeling clean and bright.
Balance the color with cool metal fixtures like brushed nickel or chrome. These finishes ground the palette and work well with both pale and saturated tones.
Add natural textures—bamboo storage, cotton towels, or a stone countertop—to soften the look. A small potted plant or eucalyptus sprig brings contrast and keeps the feel fresh.
For lighting, choose warm white bulbs (2700–3000K) to flatter the hue. Keep cabinetry neutral and let the painted surface be the focal point.
Front Door Impressions
Use this warm pink-red on your front door to make a clear, friendly statement without overpowering the facade. Pair it with crisp white trim and a medium-gray siding to keep the look modern and balanced.
Add brass or oil-rubbed bronze hardware for contrast and a touch of elegance. A simple wreath with greenery and a matching doormat ties the color to seasonally neutral accents.
Keep surrounding elements muted so the door reads as the focal point. Limit competing bright colors on shutters, light fixtures, or house numbers to maintain curb appeal.
Consider a satin or semi-gloss finish for durability and easier cleaning. Test a sample on the door in different light—morning and late afternoon—to confirm the tone before committing.
Kitchen Statement Walls
Use the color on a single wall behind open shelving or a range to create a focal point that draws the eye. Pair it with white or light-gray cabinets to keep the room bright and prevent the wall from feeling heavy.
Balance the bold wall with warm wood tones in floors or butcher block counters. Metal finishes like brass or brushed nickel add contrast without clashing.
Limit the accent wall to one or two adjoining surfaces so the color reads as intentional, not overwhelming. Add simple, low-contrast artwork or white dishes on open shelves to keep the look cohesive.
If you want a softer transition, introduce the color on lower cabinets only and keep upper cabinets lighter. This anchors the space while maintaining visual height and easy coordination with existing fixtures.
Patio Design Ideas
Use the color as an accent on cushions, throw pillows, or a painted side table to add warmth without overwhelming the space. Pair it with natural wicker and light wood tones for a balanced, relaxed look that still feels lively.
Introduce potted plants with deep green foliage and terracotta pots to create contrast and keep the patio feeling fresh. Place planters at different heights to draw the eye around the seating area.
Add a woven outdoor rug in neutral tones with a subtle pattern to ground the furniture and tie the accent color to the floor. Keep large surfaces like walls or pergolas in soft creams or warm grays to maintain open sightlines.
Install string lights or warm LED fixtures to enhance the color at dusk and make evenings inviting. Use durable, fade-resistant fabrics and finishes rated for outdoor use to protect your investment.
House Exterior Updates
Use the color on a single focal area, such as the front door or shutters, to add curb appeal without overwhelming the facade. Pair it with a deep neutral for siding—think warm gray or navy—to keep the contrast crisp and modern.
Add crisp white trim to brighten edges and highlight architectural details. White increases perceived light and prevents the hue from looking muddy in shade.
Limit bold use to accents like window boxes, a garage door accent stripe, or trim around a porch. Small doses give punch while maintaining resale-friendly balance.
Test a large sample on the sun-facing wall first. Observe the paint at morning and late afternoon to see how the pink-red undertone shifts with light.
Organizing the Mudroom
Use baskets and labeled bins on open shelves to keep shoes, gloves, and pet gear tidy. Pick natural woven baskets or light wood to soften the warm pink-red and keep the space feeling bright.
Install a slim bench with cubbies underneath for quick shoe storage and a spot to sit when you tie laces. Choose a neutral cushion so the paint remains the focal point without competing patterns.
Add a row of hooks at two heights: low for kids’ backpacks and high for adult coats. Metal hooks in black or brushed brass create a clean contrast and make the color pop.
Place a narrow tray or boot scraper by the door to collect dirt and wet items. A washable rug in a muted tone protects floors and ties together the paint, wood, and metal accents.
Living Room Highlights
Use the color on a single accent wall to add warmth without overwhelming the room. Pair it with neutral sofas and textured throws to balance its warm, slightly golden undertone.
Bring in deep navy or charcoal for contrast with pillows or a rug; that creates visual depth and keeps the space feeling modern. Add brass or warm wood accents to echo the color’s golden hints and tie the palette together.
Keep window treatments light and sheer to prevent the color from darkening the room. Use soft white trim (LRV higher than 70) to frame the accent and make architectural details pop.
Test a large sample on the wall and view it at different times of day. Adjust surrounding textiles and artwork based on how the hue reads in morning and evening light.
Similar Colors to Coming Up Roses SW 6585
Relationship data for these pairings comes from a reference page for Coming Up Roses SW 6585.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Zany Pink SW 6858
Zany Pink SW 6858 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 30.73 for Zany Pink SW 6858. Zany Pink has the higher light reflectance value, by 0.48 points.
Both colors are warm. With a small LRV difference, judge the color character on physical samples rather than relying on reflectance alone. Hold both samples against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Tuberose SW 6578
Tuberose SW 6578 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 30.30 for Tuberose SW 6578. Tuberose has the higher light reflectance value, by 0.05 points.
Both colors are warm. With a small LRV difference, judge the color character on physical samples rather than relying on reflectance alone. Hold both samples against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Pink Flamingo SW 0080
Pink Flamingo SW 0080 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 26.22 for Pink Flamingo SW 0080. Pink Flamingo has the lower light reflectance value, by 4.03 points.
Both colors are warm. Use the LRV difference to decide which sample deserves closer attention, then compare its color character against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Impatient Pink SW 6854
Impatient Pink SW 6854 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 31.53 for Impatient Pink SW 6854. Impatient Pink has the higher light reflectance value, by 1.28 points.
Coming Up Roses is warm and Impatient Pink is cool. With a small LRV difference, judge the color character on physical samples rather than relying on reflectance alone. Hold both samples against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Grenadine SW 6592
Grenadine SW 6592 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 25.73 for Grenadine SW 6592. Grenadine has the lower light reflectance value, by 4.52 points.
Both colors are warm. Use the LRV difference to decide which sample deserves closer attention, then compare its color character against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Begonia SW 6599
Begonia SW 6599 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 26.24 for Begonia SW 6599. Begonia has the lower light reflectance value, by 4.01 points.
Both colors are warm. Use the LRV difference to decide which sample deserves closer attention, then compare its color character against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Memorable Rose SW 6311
Memorable Rose SW 6311 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 33.37 for Memorable Rose SW 6311. Memorable Rose has the higher light reflectance value, by 3.12 points.
Both colors are warm. Use the LRV difference to decide which sample deserves closer attention, then compare its color character against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Jaipur Pink SW 6577
Jaipur Pink SW 6577 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 39.56 for Jaipur Pink SW 6577. Jaipur Pink has the higher light reflectance value, by 9.31 points.
Both colors are warm. Use the LRV difference to decide which sample deserves closer attention, then compare its color character against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Dragon Fruit SW 6855
Dragon Fruit SW 6855 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 22.97 for Dragon Fruit SW 6855. Dragon Fruit has the lower light reflectance value, by 7.28 points.
Coming Up Roses is warm and Dragon Fruit is cool. Use the LRV difference to decide which sample deserves closer attention, then compare its color character against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Cheery SW 6584
Cheery SW 6584 is a similar color to Coming Up Roses SW 6585, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 40.82 for Cheery SW 6584. Cheery has the higher light reflectance value, by 10.57 points.
Both colors are warm. Use the LRV difference to decide which sample deserves closer attention, then compare its color character against the flooring and fabrics you plan to keep. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Trim Colors for Coming Up Roses SW 6585
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Ibis White SW 7000
Ibis White SW 7000 works as a trim color for Coming Up Roses SW 6585. Consider this pairing for baseboards, door frames or window casings alongside the main wall color. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 84.43 for Ibis White SW 7000. Ibis White has the higher light reflectance value, by 54.18 points.
Both colors are warm. This pair also works as a coordinating combination. Sample Ibis White directly beside Coming Up Roses, including a narrow strip that represents trim. Check how the boundary looks with your intended wall and trim finishes. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coordinating Colors for Coming Up Roses SW 6585
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Porcelain SW 0053
Porcelain SW 0053 works as a coordinating color for Coming Up Roses SW 6585. Compare the two for separate surfaces, such as walls and cabinetry, or for adjoining spaces. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 75.44 for Porcelain SW 0053. Porcelain has the higher light reflectance value, by 45.19 points.
Both colors are warm. Place samples of Coming Up Roses and Porcelain on the surfaces you would assign to each color. Compare them beside your flooring and larger furnishings before committing. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Coming Up Roses SW 6585 vs Jazz Age Coral SW 0058
Jazz Age Coral SW 0058 works as a coordinating color for Coming Up Roses SW 6585. Compare the two for separate surfaces, such as walls and cabinetry, or for adjoining spaces. Coming Up Roses SW 6585 has an LRV of 30.25, compared with 59.14 for Jazz Age Coral SW 0058. Jazz Age Coral has the higher light reflectance value, by 28.89 points.
Both colors are warm. Place samples of Coming Up Roses and Jazz Age Coral on the surfaces you would assign to each color. Compare them beside your flooring and larger furnishings before committing. Recheck in daylight and under your evening lighting; LRV and a screen swatch do not establish how either paint will look in your room.
Hi all! I’m Cora Benson, and I’ve been blogging about food, recipes and things that happen in my kitchen since 2019.