Ben Moore Silver Satin plays the role of a white or neutral shade while having a warm grayness to it. Because of this, in some lighting, it can give off a beautiful, silvery iridescence.
Silver Satin is a grayish off-white that leans warm, but has slight purple undertones. It will be warm in south facing rooms and it's grayness will show up in north facing rooms
All of the characteristics that Silver Satin has seem to be slightly more exaggerated with Classic Gray. With an LRV (Light Reflective Value) of 74.78, it's slightly darker than Silver Satin
Gray Owl has an LRV of 65.77, so we're venturing into gray territory. It sits right in the middle of warm and cool, but is decidedly cooler than Silver Satin with some green undertones to it.
Pale Oak is noticeably warmer than Silver Satin with an LRV of 69.89. It's a warm creamy beige with some gray undertones. You can almost pick out a hint of green undertones.