Blue Glass

Technical Profile

What color is Blue Glass? It's a dark warm purple with the hex code #2C0060. Blue Glass is a distinctive shade in the MPC lineup, and while close cross-brand equivalents exist, its specific blend of warm tone and dark depth gives it a character worth comparing in person. Blue Glass has a warm (pink) undertone, which affects how it pairs with trim, flooring, and adjacent wall colors. Understanding a color's undertone is key to avoiding combinations that clash — it often matters more than the surface color itself. Blue Glass (#2C0060) by MPC is a dark purple paint color with a striking intensity that commands attention. It delivers a bold depth that creates intimate, cocooning spaces. On the temperature spectrum this shade leans toward warmth, adding coziness and inviting energy. In its RGB breakdown, blue is the dominant channel, which gives it a subtle cool, atmospheric depth even under different lighting conditions. With an LRV of only 6, this color absorbs nearly all light, producing a dramatic, cocoon-like effect. A dark purple this intense is theatrical for accent walls, home theaters, and richly layered interiors. For dark shades, a satin finish helps the color look its best by adding a gentle luminosity, while flat finishes create a more velvety, matte effect. For color coordination, Blue Glass pairs beautifully with green tones for bold complementary contrast, or with neighboring magenta and blue hues for a harmonious, flowing palette. Its warm (pink) undertone means trim and ceiling whites should lean neutral to avoid a jarring clash. In terms of mood and atmosphere, Blue Glass creates a deeply intimate, candlelit mood reminiscent of old-world parlors and luxe retreats. Designers often reach for shades like this when the goal is to shape how a room feels, not just how it looks. This shade is a natural fit for eclectic, glam, and romantic vintage décor. As part of the MPC palette, Blue Glass benefits from a curated selection of coordinating colors that the brand recommends for trim, accent, and ceiling pairings. Because Blue Glass has a low LRV, it can look dramatically different under incandescent versus daylight bulbs — always test a large swatch on the actual wall before committing. Deep shades generally benefit from a quality primer and may require an extra coat for even, streak-free coverage. Dark paint colors benefit from rich material pairings: think thick wool throws, aged leather, matte black hardware, and warm metallic accents in copper or brass. You can order Blue Glass (MP340) directly from MPC or through major paint retailers, and we recommend purchasing a peel-and-stick sample to preview it on your wall before buying gallons.