It is a gray with green undertones. It was used in the lobby of the place where I work, and I thought it looked muddy. I was happy when the walls were repainted. I think some people have better luck with it in their space. So, be sure to test it in your specific room.

Color online isn't accurate but looking at the numbers, which is like a color's DNA, we can see why it can show up greenish or bluish. 1. It's at the end of the yellow hue family, literally over neer the green-yellow hue family. Factual explanation for greenish 2. We know low chroma colors from this hue family neighborhood can shift and look bluish. Factual explanation for bluish.

So we know when testing to look for it to show up greenish or bluish, may be moments of each. How it actually shows up is determined by the amount and quality of light in the space and what else is around it (context).

Ben Moore described it as a clean light gray because it is a near neutral, meaning not a lot of colorfulness. They labeled it as cool. It does fall in the cool segment of the Yellow hue family but at the very end, approaching the warm side of green-yellow. Which means it could go either way - again light and context. If looking for a warm near neutral, I wouldn't dismiss Gray Owl because BenM labeled it cool; it needs to be tested in situ to determine that.

I have a Samplize of it, and in my home it has a greenish tinge. I certainly wouldn't describe it as "crisp".

if you are looking for something with a bit more green, Sample BM Moonshine.

similar but more green than gray.