Lime White vs Skimming Stone
Lime White (Benjamin Moore) and Skimming Stone (Farrow & Ball) come from different manufacturers. Lime White reads as beige-white, while Skimming Stone reads as beige-greige — two distinct hue families, not close cousins. The 7-point LRV gap — 75 for Lime White vs 68 for Skimming Stone — means Lime White will open up a space more effectively. Where Lime White leans red, Skimming Stone reads warm — a distinction that shifts noticeably depending on the light source and surrounding finishes. ΔE 5.3 means they're clearly different, but not dramatically so — they'd pair well in the same room. Below, 5 simulated room previews show how each color reads at scale — real-room photos will be added as they become available.
Color Details
Lime White vs Skimming Stone Simulated Comparison
5 simulated room previews — drag the slider on each to see Lime White on one side and Skimming Stone on the other.
Digital color is approximate. These simulations are generated from the manufacturer's hex values and overlaid on grayscale room photos — your screen's calibration, brightness, and viewing angle all affect how they render. Before committing to either color, test physical samples in your own space under the light you actually live with.
More Lime White comparisons
See how Lime White stacks up against other well-photographed colors across different brands and tones.
A 8-point LRV gap (83 vs 75) makes White Dove the marginally brighter of the two.
Lime White reads slightly lighter (LRV 75 vs 69), a gap that shows most in low-lit rooms.
At LRV 75 vs 6, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 52), opening up a space where Purbeck Stone encloses it.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 30), opening up a space where Evergreen Fog encloses it.
At LRV 75 vs 52, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 60), opening up a space where Agreeable Gray encloses it.
At LRV 75 vs 58, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
At LRV 75 vs 27, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 43), opening up a space where French Gray encloses it.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 4), opening up a space where Naval encloses it.
At LRV 75 vs 55, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
At LRV 75 vs 13, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
At LRV 75 vs 44, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
Pure White reads slightly lighter (LRV 84 vs 75), a gap that shows most in low-lit rooms.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 21), opening up a space where Artichoke encloses it.
A 10-point LRV gap (75 vs 66) makes Lime White the marginally brighter of the two.
Their light reflectance is nearly identical (LRV 75 vs 74), so neither reads brighter in a room.
A 7-point LRV gap (83 vs 75) makes Snowbound the marginally brighter of the two.
At LRV 75 vs 12, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 41), opening up a space where Dix Blue encloses it.
Lime White reads slightly lighter (LRV 75 vs 68), a gap that shows most in low-lit rooms.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 25), opening up a space where Treron encloses it.
At LRV 75 vs 12, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
At LRV 75 vs 45, Lime White is decisively the brighter choice.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 31), opening up a space where Pale Green encloses it.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 7), opening up a space where Pine Needle encloses it.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 24), opening up a space where Cement grey encloses it.
Lime White reflects far more light (LRV 75 vs 57), opening up a space where Guilford Green encloses it.
Lime White reads slightly lighter (LRV 75 vs 72), a gap that shows most in low-lit rooms.