This content is provided by Johnson Paint

Provided by Johnson Paint

This content was written by the advertiser and edited by Studio/B to uphold The Boston Globe's content standards. The news and editorial departments of The Boston Globe had no role in its writing, production, or display.

Benjamin Moore’s Color of the Year and Color Trends 2024

An orange chair sits at a desk built into the dark blue wall with cabinets on either side, and a few related items on the desk.

Explore the extraordinary with Blue Nova 825

Benjamin Moore’s 2024 Color of the Year inspires us to elevate the everyday and expand horizons. This alluring mid-tone blue features an enchanting blend of blue, purple, and gray undertones, capturing the spotlight with endlessly classic appeal.

Blue Nova offers the perfect starting point to play with mood while blending traditional and modern styles to find the right balance of paint colors for your space. Its velvety hue makes an elegant statement in a palette that takes a nuanced approach to contrast. 

advertisement

With Blue Nova as your base, indulge in color moments that bring joy and personality to your space with variations in shade, tint, and contrast. Use it as a color accent with spirited pastels to highlight special features or embrace its dark hues from floor to ceiling to create a decadent, moody edge.

The Color Trends 2024 Palette

New horizons are sought by exploring disparate places, thoughts, and colors to form endless creative possibilities. Softly saturated with a nuanced approach to contrast, the Benjamin Moore Color Trends 2024 palette takes inspiration from the hues experienced through travels and moments that span beyond routine. On adventures near or far, we encourage collecting poignant color moments with verve and personality that are unexpected and boundlessly magical.





Get inspired

Indulge in the joy of color with variations in shade, tint, and contrast. Play with mood while blending traditional and modern styles to find the right balance of paint colors for your space. Embrace dark hues with a moody edge or create decadent rooms with spirited pastel walls. Join us as we take inspiration from paint color pairings that are as diametrical as they are captivating. For the Color of the Year, the Color Trends 2024 Palette, and all 3500 unmatchable Benjamin Moore paint colors, visit Johnson Paint | A Ring’s End Brand

advertisement

Color Trends 2024 brochure

Download your copy of the Color Trends 2024 brochure, and bring nuanced color to your projects, mood boards, and designs.


About Johnson Paint

Originally established in 1939 as the Johnson Paint Company on Newbury Street in Boston, our company today is known as Johnson Paint, a Ring’s End Brand, after being acquired in 2023 by Ring’s End, Inc., a Darien, Connecticut-based lumber and building materials retailer. The acquisition merged two third-generation family owned and operated businesses with a combined history spanning over two centuries. As the largest Benjamin Moore retailer in the Northeast, we are proud of our rich history, our long-time, experienced sales staff, our company values, and our commitment to the communities we live and work in. Our heritage sets us apart from the competition and ensures our customers receive a level of service and expertise that is second to none. In addition to the full line of premium Benjamin Moore products and an expansive selection of sundries, we offer designer paints, specialty coatings, and services such as custom color matching, delivery, and road sales support for professionals. In addition, our newly renovated second floor design studio, Shades on Newbury, carries the full line of premium Hunter Douglas window treatments, designer fabrics, and wallpaper.

Keep up with the latest in color and design trends, events and more on Ring’s End’s Instagram, Linkedin, Facebook, and Youtube pages:

advertisement

This content was written by the advertiser and edited by Studio/B to uphold The Boston Globe's content standards. The news and editorial departments of The Boston Globe had no role in its writing, production, or display.