Leather (PPG 15-14)

Leather PPG 15-14#98754E, LRV 20
Living room with walls painted PPG Paints Leather 15-14 (simulated)
Living room, walls in Leather

Illustrative room. Screen colors vary; test a sample before you paint.

Leather (PPG 15-14) is a deep, warm brown from PPG Paints: LRV 20, so it reflects about 20 percent of the light that hits it.

Colors that go with Leather

Four PPG Paints colors picked for Leather by this site's color math: a trim white, a deeper brown, a quiet contrast from another family, a dark accent. PPG Paints did not choose these pairings.

Closest match in every other brand

Each brand's closest color to Leather, ranked by CIEDE2000 (deltaE): under 1.0 is indistinguishable, 1.0 to 2.3 very close, 2.3 to 5 noticeably different, over 5 clearly different.

BrandClosest colorCodeLRVdeltaEHow close
Sherwin-WilliamsRenwick Golden OakSW 2824191.2very close
Benjamin MooreGettysburgh Gold106418.51.4very close
BehrOlympic BronzePPU4-1719.41.8very close
ValsparMagic Lamp3005-9A213.1noticeably different

Lighter and darker in PPG Paints

Color data

BrandPPG Paints
Color code15-14
Hex#98754E
RGB152, 117, 78
HSL32°, 32%, 45%
LRV (light reflectance value)20
Lab L*, a*, b*51.8, 8.6, 26.7
UndertoneWarm Yellow-Red
Temperaturewarm
Color familyBrown

Same paint, two kinds of light

Leather (PPG 15-14), published as #98754E

North light (cool, indirect)
#8A6C4D
South light (warm, direct)
#A77E4D

These swatches and the rooms above are a simulation, not a measurement. How the visualizer works

Similar shades from PPG Paints

More from PPG Paints

Common questions

What is the LRV of Leather (PPG 15-14)?
Leather has an LRV of 20. LRV runs from 0 (black) to 100 (pure white) and measures the share of light a surface reflects, so Leather is a deep color.
What is the closest match to Leather in another brand?
Renwick Golden Oak (SW 2824) from Sherwin-Williams, at a deltaE of 1.2 (very close).
Is Leather warm or cool?
PPG Paints lists Leather as warm, with a Warm Yellow-Red undertone. Its Lab b* value is 26.7; a higher b* is warmer and yellower, a lower one cooler and bluer.

Sources: LRV and hex as published by the manufacturer, via PaintDB (CC BY 4.0). Color differences are CIEDE2000 values computed by this site from the hex values (data snapshot 2026-10-01). Color names and codes belong to their manufacturers.

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