Rendered from the blend formula — hover to shift the broadcast · sample board at every measure
Tan family
Shoreline
Beach names sell flake, but Shoreline actually backs the name up: wet-sand tan, driftwood gray, and a shell-white flake that keeps the mix from going flat. It's cooler and lighter than Sandstone, with the white doing the same brightening work it does in Domino — and carrying the same caveat, since the lightest flake is where grit shows first. Where Shoreline separates itself is in rooms with natural light. The white flake catches window light and gives the floor a subtle sparkle under the gloss coat that all-mid blends can't manage. Basements with walkout doors and garages with windows get the full effect. Windowless rooms flatten it, and at that point Driftwood does the same job with less fuss.
Pairs well with: Suits coastal palettes — white trim, soft blue-gray walls, light woods — and most light cabinet colors.
Ships in: Runs through the same Rocket City System full-broadcast process as every blend here.
| Component | Value |
|---|---|
| Flake | Torginol vinyl, 1/4" standard cut |
| Color trio | #b9b0a0 · #837e72 · #e8e5dc |
| Base coat under it | #aca494 (pigmented polyurea) |
| Coverage | Full broadcast, to rejection |
Shoreline, specifically
Does Shoreline need natural light to look right?
How does Shoreline differ from Sandstone?
Want Shoreline on your floor?
One day on the tools, and this exact broadcast is what you park on.