As paint manufacturers continue to unveil 2027 color predictions, Sherwin-Williams and HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams have announced Celery as their 2027 Color of the Year. The soft, herbal green has subtle yellow undertones and presents a fresh perspective on comfort and renewal.
Selected by the Sherwin-Williams Trendsight Team from the 2027 Colormix Trend Forecast, Rewild, Celery SW 6421, available from HGTV Home by Sherwin-Wiliams as Celery HGSW6421, brings organic character and a snap of freshness to any space.
“Celery was chosen as the 2027 Color of the Year because it reflects today’s priorities: wellness, balance, and connection,” says Ashley Banbury, color marketing manager at Sherwin-Williams. “Homeowners and designers are increasingly prioritizing wellness at home, seeking soothing environments that support mental health and overall wellbeing. This shift has also fueled interest in eco-inspired design, with a greater emphasis on bringing elements of the natural world indoors through color, while a sustainability mindset is shaping preferences for hues that feel enduring.”
Courtesy Sherwin-Williams
The color pick pairs well with the curated palette of complementary hues including White Flour SW 7102, Potentially Purple SW 6821, Cosmos SW 6528, Georgian Bay SW 6509, Artichoke SW 6179, Cocoon SW 6173, Woven Wicker SW 9104, Kirsch Red SW 6313, Plum Brown SW 6272, and complementary Minwax stain, Pickled Oak MW 260.
Banbury adds, “It shines as part of a thoughtfully curated palette of rich, grounding hues designed to layer depth and dimension. Tones like Kirsch Red and Plum Brown introduce bold warmth and sophistication, while accents such as Potentially Purple and Cosmos add a refined softness and quiet elegance.
“Deeper shades like Georgian Bay, Artichoke, and Cocoon create contrast and anchor the palette, while Woven Wicker and White Flour provide light, breathable neutrals that keep the look approachable. The result is a palette that feels balanced, restorative, and effortlessly elevated, perfect for creating spaces rooted in comfort, connection and modern sophistication.”
