All paint is affected by light and other selections, colors and finishes in a room. All are chameleons!Take your leftover can of paint , dry a large sample, two coats on a 8 x 10 mat board leaving a swath of white below it. Now , take that board, go back to the store, begin with a new gallon of "sea salt" and tell them to tweak this formula a very few!! "drops" at a time by ADDING YELLOW. Brush on a clean board, dry, and compare at each tiny addition of yellow on the new mat board...... until you see that slightly "greener" tint compared with your original. It isn't going to take much. Now you have your own "customized" sea salt.
The boards let you see a generous test, and leaving some white allows your eye to better compare and really see the hue you've achieved. Virtually a perfect color is my guess, without the ten trip to the store effort !!
That..... is the pro solution.
( you don''t mention your tile....etc in the room. If it is all very warm beige toned? that could be part of the problem, this is a color best served up with lots of fresh clean white : )
Q
Light fixtures, dark hardware, light wood
Q