Sherwin-Williams Creamery adds a soft, warm cream tone with a gentle peach-beige cast, so you can create inviting rooms without using stark white. Explore the Creamery color page for its full specifications, LRV, undertone, coordinating colors, and real-world photos.
You can use Creamery to warm bathrooms, bedrooms, offices, kitchens, and living areas while keeping the overall look light and flexible. The right lighting, trim color, furnishings, and placement will determine whether it feels creamy, beige, or slightly peach. You’ll also find practical ideas for doors, dining rooms, mudrooms, patios, and exterior walls.
Bathroom Color Pairings
Use Sherwin-Williams Creamery to add soft warmth to a bathroom without making the space feel dark. Its peach-beige undertones pair well with warm white trim, natural wood, brushed brass, and light stone surfaces.
For a balanced palette, combine it with these shades:
| Element | Suggested pairing |
|---|---|
| Trim and ceiling | Alabaster or another soft white |
| Cabinetry | White Duck or light taupe |
| Tile | Cream, ivory, or pale beige |
| Accents | Naval or deep green |
If your bathroom receives limited daylight, choose lighter tile and reflective finishes to keep the room bright. In a sunny bathroom, matte black hardware or deep blue accessories can provide contrast without competing with the wall color. Test a sample near your tile and fixtures, since artificial light can make the warm undertones appear stronger.
Bedroom Mood and Lighting
Use this warm peach-beige shade to create a soft, welcoming bedroom with gentle color. Its LRV of 67 reflects a good amount of light, so it can keep the room feeling bright without looking stark.
In a north-facing bedroom, cooler daylight may bring out its beige and peach undertones. Pair it with warm white trim, natural wood, cream bedding, and woven textures to support the warmer appearance.
| Lighting | Likely effect |
|---|---|
| Morning or east-facing light | Brighter and softly warm |
| North-facing light | More muted and beige |
| Warm lamps | Richer peach and beige tones |
| Cool LED bulbs | Less warmth and more neutral color |
Choose bulbs around 2700K–3000K to maintain a comfortable evening mood. Test a sample beside your headboard and observe it during daylight and lamplight before painting the room.
Home Office Focus and Comfort
Use Sherwin-Williams Creamery on the walls when you want a warm, welcoming office without the heaviness of a deep shade. This soft orange tone can make the room feel more inviting, especially when paired with natural wood, white shelving, or woven textures.
Balance its warmth with focused lighting. Choose daylight bulbs for task lamps, and test a painted sample near your desk because natural light can change the color’s appearance throughout the day. In a north-facing room, Creamery may look richer; in strong afternoon light, it may appear brighter.
For a calm workspace, pair it with:
- Soft white trim for clean contrast
- Muted blue or green accents to balance the warm undertone
- Light wood furniture for a relaxed, natural look
- Matte black hardware for sharper definition
Keep large accessories simple so the wall color supports concentration rather than competing with your work area.
Front Door Curb Appeal
Use Sherwin-Williams Creamery on your front door when you want a warm, welcoming accent against a neutral exterior. Its orange base gives the entry more color than a beige door, while its soft tone keeps the look approachable.
Pair the door with bright white trim for clear contrast, or use warm cream trim for a more blended appearance. Black hardware adds definition, while aged brass supports a traditional style.
| Exterior detail | Suggested pairing |
|---|---|
| Siding | White, beige, gray, or natural brick |
| Trim | Bright white or warm off-white |
| Hardware | Black, bronze, or aged brass |
| Porch accents | Terracotta, olive green, or natural wood |
Test a sample on the door before painting. Check it in morning, afternoon, and evening light, since the color may appear more yellow or muted as lighting changes.
Dining Room Ambiance
Use Sherwin-Williams Creamery on the walls to give your dining room a soft, warm backdrop. Its light orange and cream undertones pair well with natural wood, woven textures, brass, and warm white trim.
The color works best in rooms with moderate to bright light, where it can appear gentle rather than overly yellow. In a north-facing dining room, test a sample first because cooler light may make the shade look deeper or more muted.
| Design element | Suitable pairing |
|---|---|
| Furniture | Medium or dark wood |
| Metal finishes | Brass, bronze, or matte black |
| Textiles | Linen, oatmeal, or muted terracotta |
| Trim | Warm white |
To keep the room balanced, choose one darker feature, such as a walnut table, charcoal chairs, or a deep green sideboard. Use the same paint on the walls and ceiling only if you want a more enveloping feel; otherwise, select a warm white ceiling to preserve contrast.
Kitchen Cabinet and Wall Options
Use Creamery (SW 6358) on lower or upper cabinets when you want a warm, softly colored kitchen. Its orange-beige character pairs well with natural wood, brushed brass, aged bronze, and stone surfaces with warm undertones.
For a balanced look, use Creamery on the cabinets and choose a lighter neutral for the walls. Soft white, pale beige, or light greige walls can keep the room bright without creating a sharp contrast.
| Kitchen feature | Suitable pairing |
|---|---|
| Cabinets | Creamery in a durable cabinet finish |
| Walls | Soft white, beige, or light greige |
| Countertops | Warm quartz, marble, or butcher block |
| Hardware | Brass, bronze, or matte black |
Test a sample beside your counters, flooring, and backsplash before painting. Natural and artificial light can change how the color appears, especially in kitchens with limited daylight.
Mudroom Durability Considerations
Choose a washable, scrubbable finish for walls because mudrooms collect dirt, moisture, and scuff marks. An eggshell or satin sheen usually offers a practical balance between easy cleaning and reduced glare.
Creamery is a warm orange-toned paint, so test it beside your flooring, trim, and storage cabinets before painting. Natural light and overhead bulbs can change how strongly its warmth appears, especially in a small room.
Use a durable satin or semi-gloss finish on doors, trim, and built-in cabinets. These surfaces receive frequent contact from shoes, bags, coats, and hands.
| Mudroom surface | Practical finish |
|---|---|
| Walls | Washable eggshell or satin |
| Trim and doors | Satin or semi-gloss |
| Cabinets | Cabinet-grade enamel |
Protect lower walls near benches and shoe storage with washable panels, beadboard, or a durable painted surface. Keep a sample board in the room for several days and check it in morning, afternoon, and evening light before committing.
Patio Coordination Ideas
Use Creamery on a patio wall, outdoor kitchen surround, or covered ceiling to add a warm orange tone without making the space feel too dark. Test a sample in both sunlight and shade, since changing light can affect how strongly its warm undertones appear.
Pair the color with natural wood, woven seating, and tan or sandstone finishes. These materials support its earthy character while keeping the patio relaxed and balanced. For a cooler contrast, choose charcoal metal furniture, slate accents, or deep green cushions.
| Patio element | Coordinating choice |
|---|---|
| Furniture | Teak, black metal, or warm brown wicker |
| Textiles | Cream, olive, rust, or charcoal |
| Flooring | Slate, concrete, terracotta, or beige stone |
| Planters | Aged clay, matte black, or natural stone |
Keep larger surfaces simple, then use patterned cushions or ceramic accessories for smaller accents. If you paint an exterior surface, confirm that the selected product suits the material and outdoor conditions.
Living Room Layering
Use this warm off-white on the walls to create a flexible backdrop for layered furnishings. Its soft yellow-beige undertones pair well with natural wood, woven baskets, linen, leather, and muted green or blue accents.
Choose upholstery in nearby neutral shades, such as oatmeal, taupe, or light gray, to add depth without creating a sharp contrast. Then introduce darker elements through a coffee table, metal lighting, or patterned rug.
| Layer | Practical choice |
|---|---|
| Base | Warm off-white walls |
| Texture | Linen, wool, jute, or boucle |
| Contrast | Medium wood or aged metal |
| Accent | Olive, denim, terracotta, or charcoal |
Check fabric and flooring samples beside the wall before decorating. Daylight and interior lighting can change how the paint appears, especially in rooms with limited sun. Use bright white trim only if you want a clearer edge; creamier trim creates a softer, more blended look.
House Exterior Applications
Use Sherwin-Williams Creamery on siding or stucco when you want a warm, inviting exterior with a soft orange-beige character. Its appearance can shift with daylight, so test a large sample on the north and south sides of your home before painting.
Pair the main color with trim that gives the facade clear definition. Greek Villa SW 7551 can create a brighter contrast, while medium-to-dark brown, bronze, or black accents can ground the warmer undertones.
| Exterior element | Suggested approach |
|---|---|
| Siding or stucco | Use Creamery as the main field color |
| Trim | Choose a lighter cream or soft white |
| Shutters or door | Add muted brown, bronze, or charcoal |
| Porch ceiling | Use a pale neutral to keep the area bright |
Coordinate the shade with your roof, brick, stone, and permanent landscaping before choosing the final finish. For best results, compare samples in morning, midday, and evening light.
Similar Colors to Creamery SW 6358
Creamery SW 6358 vs Sweet Orange SW 6351
Sweet Orange SW 6351 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 64.10 for Sweet Orange SW 6351. Sweet Orange has the lower light reflectance value, by 2.40 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Caen Stone SW 0028
Caen Stone SW 0028 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 66.12 for Caen Stone SW 0028. Caen Stone has the lower light reflectance value, by 0.38 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Flattering Peach SW 6638
Flattering Peach SW 6638 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 69.27 for Flattering Peach SW 6638. Flattering Peach has the higher light reflectance value, by 2.77 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Aristocrat Peach SW 0027
Aristocrat Peach SW 0027 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 65.48 for Aristocrat Peach SW 0027. Aristocrat Peach has the lower light reflectance value, by 1.02 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Crescent Cream SW 7721
Crescent Cream SW 7721 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 66.57 for Crescent Cream SW 7721. Crescent Cream has the higher light reflectance value, by 0.07 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Peach Fuzz SW 6344
Peach Fuzz SW 6344 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 66.05 for Peach Fuzz SW 6344. Peach Fuzz has the lower light reflectance value, by 0.45 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Interactive Cream SW 6113
Interactive Cream SW 6113 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 61.75 for Interactive Cream SW 6113. Interactive Cream has the lower light reflectance value, by 4.75 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Pueblo SW 7711
Pueblo SW 7711 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 65.56 for Pueblo SW 7711. Pueblo has the lower light reflectance value, by 0.94 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Spun Sugar SW 6337
Spun Sugar SW 6337 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 67.91 for Spun Sugar SW 6337. Spun Sugar has the higher light reflectance value, by 1.41 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Frangipane SW 6645
Frangipane SW 6645 is a similar color to Creamery SW 6358, making it a candidate to sample when you are choosing between alternatives. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 70.12 for Frangipane SW 6645. Frangipane has the higher light reflectance value, by 3.62 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 Creamery SW 6358
Creamery SW 6358 vs Choice Cream SW 6357
Choice Cream SW 6357 works as a trim color for Creamery SW 6358. Consider this pairing for baseboards, door frames or window casings alongside the main wall color. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 76.93 for Choice Cream SW 6357. Choice Cream has the higher light reflectance value, by 10.43 points.
Both colors are warm. This pair also works as a coordinating combination. Sample Choice Cream directly beside Creamery, 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 Creamery SW 6358
Creamery SW 6358 vs Tricorn Black SW 6258
Tricorn Black SW 6258 works as a coordinating color for Creamery SW 6358. Compare the two for separate surfaces, such as walls and cabinetry, or for adjoining spaces. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 2.85 for Tricorn Black SW 6258. Tricorn Black has the lower light reflectance value, by 63.65 points.
Creamery is warm and Tricorn Black is neutral. Place samples of Creamery and Tricorn Black 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.
Creamery SW 6358 vs Tupelo Tree SW 6417
Tupelo Tree SW 6417 works as a coordinating color for Creamery SW 6358. Compare the two for separate surfaces, such as walls and cabinetry, or for adjoining spaces. Creamery SW 6358 has an LRV of 66.50, compared with 27.93 for Tupelo Tree SW 6417. Tupelo Tree has the lower light reflectance value, by 38.57 points.
Both colors are warm. Place samples of Creamery and Tupelo Tree 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.