You bet,more than once. Also Linen,Navajo,Ivory and a host of pastels. Why do you ask?

I really don't get into analyzing colorants or formulas because after 20 years I know it's a complete waste of time to try to chase either. The only thing I/we can control is the color when it's dry any way.

However, I will say that I've noticed that SW consistently slants greenish color matching light, low chroma colors. That's worked out as an advantage more than a few times but it's not something most people want or expect especially when trying to get BenM whites from a SW store.

You can't get a Color To Go Jug in this case. Because specific ingredients matter. You have to invest in a quart in the grade and sheen you ultimately want to use to see if SW's version of White Dove will work for you in your space.

I think SW Alabaster is the same as BM White Dove.

yes-- it's too yellow :(

I think with whites the base becomes a big deal. I was told by a SW guy the teason they cant mat h their new White Snow Emerald Designer series color is that the new EDS base is whiter than their normal base.

Was just told at a different store that each line of paint the base is different and that as you go up the line the look is usually cleane because of less clay in the paint (just what one paint guy said)

Deciddd to use BM color because SW seems grY to me. Now finding out that my contractors guy might be using color mat hed PPG. wth

So here I sit looking at my Ben Moore sample pints primed and painted plaster boards wondering why White Dove looks so seriously dark and freaking green but cloud white is white with a slight red undertine (which I kind of like actually but my "white" quartz is actually kind of yellow) all the exact opposite of every paint blogger review Ive read.

I wont be able to afford to repaint and this is freaking me out.

The contractor was told we wanted BM White Dove but they are using a SW color match. The SW is unacceptable since it has a creamy yellow tint which it should have a white creamy tint