Mid-Century Modern Exterior Paint Colors | Benjamin Moore
Click to view our Accessibility Statement

Mid-Century Modern Exterior Paint Colors

Browse our collection of mid-century modern exterior paint colors to find the perfect shade for your project.


Popular Mid-Century Modern Exterior Paint Colors From Benjamin Moore

Boost curb appeal with exterior paint colors that complement the mid-century modern home.

More Categories

243 results for Mid-Century Modern Exterior

Mid-century modern exteriors often feature purposeful and harmonious paint choices that integrate seamlessly with the natural landscape. Characterized by clean lines, open spaces, and a connection to nature, the right paint color will enhance the mid-century modern style of your home by focusing on simplicity and functionality.

Earthy browns, warm grays, and other neutral tones seamlessly complement natural materials of the home such as wood, stone, and brick. Add a pop of personality by introducing vibrant accent colors on the front doors for a welcoming entryway.

Frequently Asked Questions

Mid-century modern color schemes are timeless and versatile, think comforting neutrals like Woodstock Tan HC-20 with pops of reds and earthy browns like Wenge AF-180.

Use warm neutrals for your home’s exterior, then layer in pops of red, brown, or black on doors, trim, or architectural details to create a clean, timeless look. These colors pair beautifully with materials like brick or wood to create a cohesive, mid-century-inspired feel.

Use the popular colors mentioned above as a starting point to help narrow down your options. Then we recommend sampling a few of your favorites. Sampling is the best way to find the right paint colors for your project. Take your favorites home from your locally owned Benjamin Moore store or our online store. Note: Liquid samples are formulated for interior use only. To view a color outdoors, apply the sample to a white foam board instead of the exterior surface.

Favorite exterior finishes include low lustre and satin, which resist dirt pickup better than flatter sheens. Many homeowners choose semi-gloss for trim, shutters, and moldings to add a subtle pop of shine.