Anne DeCocco That's the problem with computer monitors (and the psychology of color)--we're alll seeing something a little different when we view a photo. I looked at Gingery again and still think it's a good choice, but also look at Copper Mountain, 6356 for a slightly darker hue or Pennywise/6349 to go darker still. The balance of red and gold undertones in the color on the wall is important. I see a strong presence of gold. Good luck. Color is king!
This room shows off one gorgeous, lush red hue. But red can be tricky to get right, so if you want it for a wall color, pick a few shades you like and paint samples onto 2- or 4-foot-square pieces of drywall. That way you can move the samples around the different areas of the room at different times of the day to pick the winning color.