Paint Color ReviewSherwin Williams
High Reflective White 7757

Sometimes you need a shade of white that is bright, clean and crisp and plays well with a wide range of colors. Sherwin Williams High Reflective White might just be the color you have been searching for!
High Reflective White is the purest and cleanest white that Sherwin Williams makes. Sounds great, right? Let’s take a deeper dive into High Reflective White to be sure this is the best color for your project.

Photo Credit: MHM Professional Staging
About High Reflective White
High Reflective White has an LRV of 93. This means that this shade reflects a tremendous amount of light. If you are in need of a white that reads as truly white, you are in luck.
High Reflective Whtie maintains its color (meaning it doesn’t lean yellow, gray or blue) when paired with most colors.
This makes High Reflective White a great option for trims, cabinetry, doors and ceilings!
Is High Reflective White a cool or a warm paint color?
With almost zero warmth or coolness, this shade is a true white.
Color Pairings with High Reflective White
Since high Reflective White shows little in the way of an undertone, pairing can be easy. A few pairing ideas:
• Soft neutrals, such as Sherwin Williams Agreeable Gray, create a gorgeous mix with High Reflective White as a contrasting shade.
• For a cool contrast, Sherwin Williams Naval, Sherwin Williams Endless Sea or Sherwin Williams Delft can yield a classic look when paired with this crips shade of white.
• Pair with warmer shades such as beiges, creams and green tones such as Sherwin Williams Evergreen Fog for a subtle contrast.
Where can I use High Reflective White in my home?
High Reflective White can look beautiful in some of the following applications:
Modern spaces where the goal is a clean background to highlight art and modern furnishings.

Photo Credit: Homedit
Trim, doors, and ceilings for a true white trim with virtually no noticeable undertones.

Photo Credit: CertaPro Halifax
Bathrooms or kitchens pairing beautifully with marble, chrome, nickel or other cool finishes

Photo Credit: MHM Professional Staging
Small spaces that call for brightness and expansion.
However, it’s not always the best wall color if your goal is a cozy space, as it can feel a bit too stark if not balanced with warmth in furnishings and decor.
What trim color should I use with High Reflective White?

Photo Credit: Sarah Coe Design
Keep the color consistent across the walls, trim, and ceiling by using High Reflective White on all of these surfaces. The change in sheen will provide all the variation you need.
Sampling
Here is your link to order a peel and stick sample of Sherwin Williams High Reflective White so you can try this shade of white in your home.
Pros and Cons of High Reflective White
· This is the brightest white Sherwin Williams makes
· Ideal for trim, ceilings, and cabinetry
· No strong undertones (not cool nor warm) making this a very neutral shade
· Can appear sterile if not mix with warmer colors (either paint or furnishings) to bring the needed warmth
· The brightness of the white may reveal imperfections on surface
High Reflective White: What to Remember
If you want a super clean shade of white that reflects maximum light, Sherwin Williams High Reflective White is a good bet! It’s ideal for modern homes, bright interiors, and crisp trim work.
Just remember, because it’s so bright, context matters. Pair it with the right surrounding colors to achieve the perfect result.
