Behr's Bermudan Blue is a similar color.

I just called Sherwin Williams, and was told the color Homberg Gray is a TRUE GRAY. The photo is misleading and inaccurate. Maybe the trim is Homberg Gray?

i used to work for SWP, if you have a question about a color you need to see it. the employee that told you it is a true gray may have a different look on colors than you do. buy a pint or a quart and try it. The photo is not misleading, maybe your Settings on your monitor are different than others.

it amazes me how people like joan will think everyone else is wrong besides being humble and thinking maybe they are wrong. LOL

It looks like a soft turquoise.....not true gray...hmmm

While I was studying Fashion Design in college I took a course, Color and Light. There's a great book on color that shows how they appear different depending on the colors around them. The door is Benjamin Moore Van Courtland Blue and on the color sample it looks like a "true gray" when it's surrounded by BM Wedgewood Gray it looks blue and the Wedgewood looks greenish.

I'd like to know what that book was… Color is so elusive!

Interaction of Color by Joseph Albers, but the cover was different in 1981, I will verify later.
http://www.walmart.com/ip/http://www.walmart.com/ip/Interaction-of-Color-50th-Anniversary-Edition/22044074?action=product_interest&action_type=title&item_id=22044074&placement_id=irs-

Interaction of Color by Joseph Albers, but the cover was different in 1981, I will verify later, here is link to book. http://www.walmart.com/ip/http://www.walmart.com/ip/Interaction-of-Color-50th-Anniversary-Edition/22044074?action=product_interest&action_type=title&item_id=22044074&placement_id=irs-

"Plates" from a book by Joseph Albers, Interactionaction of Light and Color, originally written fifty years ago, that I studied in Fashion Design at Stephens College. On left, X's are the same color and on the right, tan and brown look the same because of surrounding color.

Here's a link to a free iPad version of the Interaction of Color iPad app is about as close as most of us will get to the original version of Albers' masterpiece, but with a few 21st century upgrades.

http://www.wired.com/2013/08/josef-albers-classic-interaction-of-color-gets-a-21st-century-upgrade/