I recently was looking into various stucco color charts and found several of them, but I had to do a ton of searching around to look at the different ones that are provided by the many manufacturers.
So I decided to take all of the stucco colors out there and put them all into one place so it would be easier for people to view all of the various ones quickly.
Lahabra's Color Charts:
LaHabra offers three main stucco color charts, each designed for different finishes and applications. The Standard and Premium Colors chart combines a wide range of hues for both cement-based and acrylic finishes, providing a solid foundation of versatile options.
The Platinum Plus Colors chart focuses on exclusive shades designed to elevate your project with a more refined look and the Acrylic Color Chart (Parex USA) is tailored specifically for LaHabra's acrylic and elastomeric finishes, offering an expanded palette of vibrant and durable colors.
For more information and to view LaHabra's complete range of stucco color charts, including the Standard and Premium Color chart, the Platinum Plus chart and the Acrylic Color Chart (Parex USA), you can visit their official website here.
ElRey, Merlex & LaHabra...
El Rey and Merlex are both part of Parex USA, which also owns LaHabra Stucco, which means that the color charts for El Rey, Merlex, and LaHabra are identical.
The same range of colors is used across all three brands, and they are all referenced from the LaHabra color chart (shown above).
Omega's Color Charts:
Update: Omega has updated their color charts and now offers a single standard color chart that can be used for cement based finishes and acrylic finishes. There are a lot less color choices than what was offered in the new standard chart, but as of right now, all the old colors are still available too.
Omega previously offered two separate color charts based on the type of finish you planned to use for your project. One chart was designed for their cement-based finishes (Colortek), while the other was tailored for their acrylic finishes.
If you'd like to learn more about Omega's stucco color charts, including their options for cement-based and acrylic finishes, you can visit their official website. There, you'll find detailed information and resources to help you choose the right colors for your project.
Western Blended's Color Chart:
Western Blended’s stucco color chart offers a diverse selection of shades to suit various design preferences and project needs. The chart is organized by light and dark bases, ensuring compatibility with cement-based finishes.
With options ranging from classic neutrals to warm earth tones and soft grays, the collection provides a practical and versatile palette for residential and commercial stucco projects alike. Check out Western Blended's website for more information on all of their products and color options.
Dryvit’s Choices:
Dryvit offers a well-organized selection of stucco colors sorted into specific hue categories, making it straightforward to explore their options. The colors are grouped into whites, yellows, pinks/reds, grays/blacks, blues, and browns, providing a wide variety of tones to choose from.
This system allows for easy navigation of their extensive palette, helping users find colors that fit their design preferences.
Sto Colors:
Sto Stucco offers an extensive range of colors to choose from and they are all displayed on their website. They provide a standard color chart, a premium color chart, and a tool with around 800 color options, allowing you to sort them by different base color groups.
Senergy Colors:
Senergy offers a diverse range of colors in its standard color chart, featuring a mix of warm neutrals, cool grays, and rich earth tones. The palette provides a broad selection to suit various architectural styles, making it a versatile choice for both residential and commercial projects.
Senergy’s colors stand out for their balance of contemporary and timeless options, offering plenty of flexibility to match different design preferences. The sample below highlights some of the variety in their color chart, catering to both contemporary and classic styles, but is only a very small sample of the available colors.
Senergy Standard Colors
Masterwall's Colors:
MasterWall offers a wide variety of acrylic stucco colors, ranging from classic neutrals to warmer earth tones and subtle grays. Their palette includes bright whites like Magnolia White and Polar White, soft beige tones like Creme and Beach Sand, and deeper shades such as Pine Cone and Scarlet Red.
The collection is thoughtfully curated to provide options that work well with both modern and traditional designs, ensuring versatility and adaptability for any project. MasterWall’s color chart stands out for its balance of soft, muted hues and bold accent colors, catering to diverse aesthetic preferences.
Totalwall's Colors:
TotalWall’s stucco color chart features a wide variety of options, including bright whites, soft grays, warm earth tones, and deeper accent colors. With shades like Ceramic Clay, Rustic Grey, and Ravine, the chart provides a diverse selection to suit different styles and applications.
Totalwall has a good color range makes it easy to explore and find colors that work well for a range of stucco projects.
