Woodland Hills Green 543 is a green paint color from Benjamin Moore. It has a hex value of #A7BB81, LRV 45 and a cool (green) undertone. Its closest cross-brand match is Green Sprout from PPG (nearly identical), with 49 more equivalents across other brands.
Ref. #A7BB81 · 543
Woodland Hills Green
45%LRV Value
Cool (Green)Undertone
Woodland Hills Green Technical Profile
Use this color
Get this color
Order a peel-and-stick sample of Woodland Hills GreenBuy at Ace HardwareSamples & supplies on Amazon
Some sample and supply links are affiliate links — if you buy through them, Paint Color HQ may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It helps keep the site free.
Woodland Hills Green in Every Brand
The closest equivalent to Woodland Hills Green in each major paint brand, ranked by how close the match reads. Always verify with a physical sample. How we calculate match accuracy →
Benjamin MooreWoodland Hills Green
Nearly identical
PPGGreen Sprout
Green Sprout
PPG
Nearly identical
Meditation Time
Behr
Nearly identical
Shrubbery
Dunn-Edwards
Nearly identical
Sunny Dale
Valspar
Nearly identical
Spring Ahead
Vista Paint
Very similar
Urban Zen
Dutch Boy
Very similar
Mesclun Green
Sherwin-Williams
Very similar
Glendale
Hirshfield's
Very similar
Succulent Garden
Kilz
Very similar
Green Beige
RAL
Visible difference
Thrive .04
Colorhouse
Visible difference
Yeabridge Green
Farrow & Ball
Visible difference
Seeing a close call? Order a peel-and-stick sample of Woodland Hills Green — or sample it next to its top matches — Samplize buy 8 peel-and-stick samples, get 2 free.
Recommended Pairings
Colors That Work With Woodland Hills Green
Timeless pairing with clean white trim and a tonal accent wall
Side Walls
Woodland Hills Green
#A7BB81
Accent Wall
Tonal Shift
A warm shift that adds depth without clashing.
#8BAD85
Trim & Molding
Pure White
Crisp white trim for a clean, traditional look.
#FFFFFF
Color Palettes for Woodland Hills Green
Color harmonies based on color theory — each swatch links to the closest matching paint.
Opposite on the color wheel — creates vibrant contrast
Woodland Hills Green Room Palettes
Color schemes built around this color — each swatch links to the closest matching paint.
Warm & Inviting
Warm tones with cozy appeal — welcoming and comfortable
Cool & Calm
Cool hues with soft contrast — serene and restful
Bold Contrast
Complementary hues with punch — dynamic and striking
Similar Benjamin Moore Colors
Other Benjamin Moore colors close to Woodland Hills Green.
More green colors from other brands
Cross-brand colors in the green family — useful when you want a similar look from a different brand.
Woodland Hills Green — Frequently Asked Questions
What undertone does Woodland Hills Green have?
Woodland Hills Green by Benjamin Moore has a cool (green) undertone and sits in the green color family. The undertone shifts with light — warmer under 2700K bulbs, cleaner and cooler under 4000K daylight — so sample Woodland Hills Green in your own space before committing.
What colors match Woodland Hills Green from other brands?
The closest cross-brand equivalents to Woodland Hills Green are Green Sprout by PPG (a near-identical match), Meditation Time by Behr (a near-identical match), Shrubbery by Dunn-Edwards (a near-identical match) — the best options for getting Woodland Hills Green's look from a brand your local store carries. Confirm with a physical sample, since sheen and lighting shift the final result.
What is the LRV of Woodland Hills Green?
Woodland Hills Green has a Light Reflectance Value (LRV) of 45.3, on a scale where 0 is pure black and 100 is pure white — that makes it a mid-depth color with real presence — strong on accent walls, libraries, and rooms with good natural light.
Explore More with Woodland Hills Green
Related Reading
How to Match Paint Colors Across Brands
The science behind Delta E and CIEDE2000 — find a Behr equivalent of any Sherwin-Williams shade, or a Benjamin Moore alternative when your store is out of stock.
Understanding Paint Color Undertones
Why Woodland Hills Green's cool (green) undertone matters more than its surface color — and how to read undertones in any paint chip.