Victorian Violet
Dunn-Edwards
Victorian Violet in the light of your own room
Take a photo of the room. Muro puts this color on the walls in the light the room actually has.
Try Victorian Violet on your wallAlso on iPhone and iPadiPhone, iPad and browser · a screen cannot replace a sample on the wall
How Victorian Violet behaves on a wall
Our estimate, worked out from the hex colour, puts the light reflectance value of this Dunn-Edwards shade at about 25.7; Dunn-Edwards's own figure may differ. At an estimated LRV of 25.7 this sits mid-scale — dark enough to hold its own against white trim, light enough not to close a room in. Mid-tones shift the most between daylight and lamplight, so check it at both ends of the day. For trim that reads as a clear edge rather than a smudge, aim about 30 LRV points away — roughly LRV 56 and up. With 55 points between its strongest and weakest channel it holds a readable purple cast, so it will not flatten into a neutral once it is on four walls. Order by the code, not the name, and put a test patch on the wall before you commit — a screen cannot show you how this shade behaves in your own light.
Victorian Violet equivalents in other paint brands
The closest color to Dunn-Edwards Victorian Violet from each brand we carry, measured with CIEDE2000 on the manufacturers' published color values. Below 1 the difference is practically invisible; below 2 you'd only notice it with the chips side by side. Screens and printed chips aren't paint, so compare real samples before you buy. In the Muro app you can put two of them on a photo of your own wall and look at them in your light.