All paint colors have an undertone, even the so called neutral ones.

Manchester Tan has a slight green undertone, but it's so subtle it's a good go to color.

I'm not a color expert by any means, but I've struggled with neutrals and undertones. The undertones of what you pick should relate to your furniture, flooring, etc.

I'd start with figuring out what the undertone of your cream furniture is. Are the floors wood? Carpet?

If you do a google search for Manchester Tan, you'll see a lot of photos.

I do have this in a bedroom in my house and feel it's lovely and a safe option.

I actually recommend you check out Maria Killam's website. (I'm not affiliated.) I found it to be very helpful in piecing together what I knew didn't look right, but didn't know why.

Here is a link that might be useful: Maria's blog.

What exposure is your room?

That will make a difference in how the beige undertone looks. Let's say that "in the center" of the house you have a perfect tan. In order to get the same effect in the western part a given tan will have to have more pinkish/peachy undertone. In the eastern part it will need to have more greenish undertone.

Trust me, the directional exposure in a given room will make the same color look completely different on all four walls, and other rooms.

Having said that, BM Manchester Tan and Shaker Beige are good neutrals.

thanks! the bedroom is facing east.......

This is BM Jute... we are very happy with it!

BM Muslin is a terrific neutral.

Thank you! I can color match any other brand at ben moore, so please feel free to suggest other brands' colors!! :)

I really like BM shaker beige.

Thank you! Love the buff color!

I painted my kitchen Manchester tan. I love the amount of color not too dark and not too light. But it is pulling green. Is there a neutral color like this without the green? I need ideas.