Every MSI Everlife Cyrus Color (2026)

Boswell is a warm-leaning mid-gray with tan movement running through the grain - gray enough to feel modern, warm enough to avoid the cool-gray look that the design conversation has firmly moved past. The pattern stays restrained, which makes it an easy specify for open-plan rooms.

Reliable pick for contemporary kitchens, modern-traditional living areas, and rental or resale properties where the floor needs to flatter the widest possible range of styling. Pairs cleanly with white walls, brushed nickel, painted-blue accents, and the kind of light-bright interiors that read clean and current.

Bracken Hill is the windswept, weather-worn gray - a tone that reads closer to driftwood than to a contemporary cool-gray, with surface texture that gives the plank a genuinely sun-bleached feel. The undertone keeps it warm rather than cold, which is the whole point.

The choice for beach houses, coastal-modern interiors, and cabin or lake homes where the floor is meant to look weathered from day one. Pairs with shiplap, painted blue and green walls, rattan and seagrass furniture, and the unfussy, lived-in styling that defines current coastal design.

Brianka is the soft, warm-leaning light gray that bridges the blonde and gray halves. Reads as greige rather than gray in most rooms - enough warmth in the undertone to flatter wood furniture and warm wall colors, enough gray base to keep the floor reading current.

Strong pick for light-modern kitchens, soft contemporary interiors, and broad-appeal rental or resale renovations. Pairs with white walls, brushed nickel or matte black hardware, natural wood furniture, and the kind of light-bright styling that has defined move-in-ready interiors for the last five years.

Cranton is the clean, warm-leaning gray engineered for spaces where the floor is expected to disappear and let the rest of the room work. The grain is fine and consistent, the undertone carries just enough warmth to flatter white and beige walls, and the overall look reads as deliberate-neutral.

Strong fit for light commercial spaces, salon and boutique-retail buildouts, contemporary kitchens, and any rental property where the right call is a broad-appeal neutral. Pairs with stainless, chrome, and matte-black hardware against white or near-white wall finishes.

Draven is the deeper, more dramatic gray - closer to charcoal in spots, with enough natural color variation to keep the plank reading as wood rather than crossing into a concrete look. Real visual weight, paired with restraint in the grain.

Built for industrial-modern interiors, urban loft renovations, and contemporary spaces that want the floor to carry serious visual presence. Pairs with white walls, exposed brick, black steel hardware, and the kind of high-contrast styling that defines current urban design.

Dulles Tails is a warm-leaning gray with enough tan in the undertone to keep the floor from reading cold. Sits cleanly in contemporary palettes without falling into the flat, cool-gray look that defined the 2010s and now dates a room on first impression.

Solid pick for rental properties, modern interiors with cool-tone finishes already in place, and homes where the existing trim, cabinets, or counters lean gray. Pairs especially well with white walls, polished chrome or matte-black hardware, and neutral upholstery built around a single accent color.

Dunite Oak is a warm mid-gray with real oak grain in the pattern - visible grain, knot detail, color movement plank to plank. Reads as wood first and gray second, which is the entire conversation modern coastal design is having right now.

Best in modern coastal interiors, transitional kitchens, and homes building their palette around mid-tone gray rather than the flatter contemporary grays. Pairs with shiplap, soft blue accents, brushed brass, and the layered coastal styling that has replaced the cold-gray beach look.

Finely sits dead-center in the gray palette - neither cool nor truly warm, with subtle tan movement that keeps the plank from reading flat. The most neutral, project-friendly gray: a floor designed to play well with whatever finishes the rest of the room is already running.

Reliable choice for contemporary kitchens, transitional living areas, and homes where the existing palette has not been pushed strongly toward warm or cool. Works under white-and-marble kitchens, deeper navy walls, brushed nickel, and the broadly appealing styling that wins on resale.

Grayton is the soft, sun-touched gray that anchors the lighter side of the gray family - warm in the undertone, restrained in the grain, with the kind of broad appeal that makes it one's most-specified colors for rental and resale work.

Strong fit for coastal-modern interiors, soft contemporary kitchens, and rental properties where the floor needs to flatter every cabinet finish and accent color a future tenant might bring. Pairs with white walls, brushed nickel, painted-soft-blue accents, and the kind of light-bright design that reads clean and current.

Honeybella Oak is filed under gray but reads as sun-warmed greige in person - gray base, honey movement, the crossover tone that has been driving the design conversation since gray pulled back. One of the most genuinely current colors.

Best for modern interiors that still want warmth in the floor - white-on-white kitchens with brass hardware, transitional living rooms with linen upholstery, bedrooms with painted walls and warm wood furniture. Works in strong natural light (which brings the honey forward) or layered indoor lighting (which lets the gray base settle in).

Kardigan is the soft, sweater-warm gray that the name promises - gray base with substantial warm undertones running through the grain, the kind of tone that feels deliberately cozy rather than abstractly neutral. Reads as warmer in person than the photograph suggests.

Best in soft-modern interiors, transitional bedrooms, and warm-gray renovations where the floor is meant to feel inviting rather than crisp. Pairs with cream and bone walls, brushed brass, natural-wood furniture, and the kind of textured, comfortable styling that defines current quiet-luxury design.

Katella Ash is the weathered, salt-touched gray - closer to driftwood than to a contemporary gray, with surface variation that gives the plank a sun-bleached coastal feel. The undertone keeps it from reading too modern, which is exactly the point.

The Cyrus color for beach houses, coastal-rental properties, and anywhere a weathered look is part of the design intent. Pairs with shiplap, painted blue and green walls, rattan or seagrass, and the kind of unfussy, lived-in styling that defines current coastal interiors. Also strong for cabins and lake homes wanting weathered character without going aggressively rustic.

Ludlow is the cleaner, slightly cooler gray - measured, even, with a fine grain pattern that keeps the floor reading as deliberate rather than busy. The contemporary-leaning option in the gray family, made for spaces where the design language is closer to modern than to traditional.

Works in contemporary kitchens with white or two-tone cabinetry, modern bathrooms with marble or porcelain, and any rental property where a clean, broadly appealing neutral is the right call. Pairs cleanly with stainless, chrome, and matte-black hardware.

Runmill Isle is the lighter, cooler gray of the bunch - closer to the limewashed and bleached looks driving the modern-Scandi conversation. The grain stays fine and even, with restrained color variation that helps the plank read as intentional rather than busy.

Good fit for cool-tone contemporary kitchens, modern bathrooms with white tile and chrome, and bedrooms or offices where the floor is meant to recede entirely. Best in spaces with strong natural light, which keeps a cooler floor from feeling flat.

Ryder is the deep, considered charcoal gray - heavier visual weight than Draven, with finer surface variation that lets the floor read as refined-dark rather than aggressively dramatic. The kind of floor that anchors a high-design room without shouting.

Fits industrial-modern interiors, urban loft renovations, and contemporary spaces that want the gravity of a dark floor without committing to a deep brown. Pairs with white walls, exposed concrete or brick, black steel hardware, and the high-contrast styling that defines current urban design.

Weathered Brina is the second weathered-gray option alongside Katella Ash - a touch more even in the grain, with surface variation that reads as sun-bleached without going aggressively rustic. The kind of gray that has been gently aged rather than artificially distressed.

Best for coastal interiors, weathered-look design schemes, beach houses, and lake or cabin homes where a weathered floor is part of the visual story. Pairs with painted shiplap, soft blue and green accents, rattan and seagrass furniture, and the laid-back styling that defines current coastal design.

Whitfield Gray is the soft, broadly appealing greige-leaning gray that sits at the safer end of the gray family - warm enough not to read cold, gray enough to feel modern. The fine grain pattern keeps the floor from feeling busy across larger open spaces.

Reliable choice for classic-modern interiors, coastal-modern homes, and rental or resale properties where the floor needs to flatter the widest possible range of styling. Pairs with white kitchens, painted blue or sage accent walls, brushed-nickel hardware, and traditional or transitional furniture.

Woburn Abbey is the considered, English-traditional gray - mid-tone warmth in the undertone, restrained grain detail, and a finished plank that reads as the kind of softly aged floor that fits beneath antique furniture and oil paintings. Less coastal than Katella Ash.

Strong fit for English-traditional interiors, library and study-style rooms, and homes building their palette around antique or transitional-traditional furniture. Pairs with cream and bone walls, dark wood furniture, brass and bronze, and the kind of layered traditional styling that has come back hard.

Wolfeboro is a warm, slightly weathered mid-gray with enough oak grain in the pattern to read as wood-first, gray-second. Named for the New Hampshire lake town and looks the part - the kind of floor that fits naturally beneath a cottage-style or lake-home design language.

Best in New-England-traditional interiors, lake and mountain homes, and any room where the floor is expected to look softly weathered without going coastal. Pairs with painted shiplap, navy or forest-green walls, brass and bronze, and the layered, comfortable styling that defines updated cottage interiors.

Akadia is the soft, sun-warmed tan that anchors the lighter half of the Cyrus catalog - and the SKU that single-handedly explains why this collection has stayed in print as long as it has. The grain reads as real oak: enough grain to feel honest, restrained enough that the floor never tries to be the focal point of the room.

It is the safe-and-good pick for white-shaker kitchens, off-white living rooms, and any renovation aiming for broad appeal without going generic. The warm undertone keeps rooms with limited natural light from feeling cold, which is the failure mode of most blonde vinyls.

Austell Grove is the middle-of-the-road tan: warmer than Akadia, with subtle color movement that keeps the plank from ever reading flat. The kind of floor that does its job without asking for credit.

Best for open-plan layouts where one flooring runs through kitchen, dining, and living - a tone neutral enough to flatter every cabinet finish, wall color, and rug choice without locking the rest of the design into a corner. The everyday pick for transitional family homes.

Chester Hills is the cinnamon-warm tan that bridges the lighter tans and the deeper browns - more amber pulling through the grain than Austell Grove, more chromatic presence than Akadia, without ever committing to a full brown. A floor with quiet personality.

Works in warm-transitional and lightly-traditional kitchens, family rooms running heavy daily traffic, and any home already trending toward beige, cream, or aged-brass finishes. The deeper warmth also hides everyday wear and minor scratches more effectively than the very-light tones.

Lenexa Creek is a warm tan with stronger amber and cream movement than the more uniform tans. The grain reads with real wood character - knots, color shifts, the kind of grain detail that keeps the floor visually interesting at standing distance rather than flattening into a blank surface.

Best in casual, lived-in family spaces where the floor is part of the design story rather than just the surface underfoot. Works with painted cream cabinetry, butcher-block or quartz counters, brass or matte-black hardware, and the layered, comfortable furniture that defines a modern-traditional family room.

Sandino is the sandy, light-warm tan that lives up to the name - a soft, beach-leaning color with gentle grain variation and a finished tone that reads warm without going amber. One of the most broadly flattering colors in the entire Cyrus catalog.

Strong fit for sunlit kitchens, coastal-traditional homes wanting warmth without going dark, and transitional interiors where the floor should feel quietly inviting. Pairs with off-white walls, painted shiplap, soft linen and woven upholstery, and brushed-bronze or aged-brass fixtures.

Brookings is the cleaner blonde - closer to natural oak than to the warmer tans, with a quiet grain pattern and a restrained color palette that visually opens a room. The undertone runs warm rather than cool, which keeps it out of the cold, over-bleached Scandi territory.

Right for coastal-adjacent interiors, smaller or low-light rooms that need a paler floor to feel larger, and modern-traditional spaces where the floor should genuinely step back. Pairs with crisp white walls, soft linen upholstery, light oak furniture, and brushed-brass or matte-black hardware.

Brookline is the cleaner, paler blonde of the pair - a fresh-milled oak look with restrained grain detail and a cool-neutral undertone that keeps the surface reading as deliberate rather than busy. The closest the Cyrus catalog gets to a true natural-oak Scandi tone.

Best in Scandinavian-leaning interiors, Japandi-style rooms, light-modern bedrooms, and gallery-style living spaces where the floor is meant to disappear. Pairs with white walls, bleached or natural-wood furniture, soft linen upholstery, and matte-black or polished-nickel fixtures.

Valleyview Grove is the natural-blonde option in Cyrus - closer to clean, fresh-milled oak than to the warmer tans, with restrained grain detail and a tone that reads light and clean without going stark. The pick when the design intent is to make the floor as unobtrusive as possible.

Best in light-modern interiors, Scandinavian-leaning rooms, and small or low-ceiling spaces where a paler floor opens the room visually. Pairs with white walls, light oak furniture, matte-black or brushed-nickel hardware, and the kind of minimal styling that defines current Scandi and Japandi interiors.

Braly is the warm rich brown that has carried this collection for years. Red and amber pull through the grain, the grain carries real chromatic depth, and the floor reads expensive in a way that the price band has no business delivering.

Best in transitional and modern-traditional interiors where the floor is meant to anchor the room. Pairs cleanly with white and off-white walls, brass and aged-bronze fixtures, and the saturated upholstery tones that have re-emerged across designer interiors in 2026.

Amber Forrester is the honey-amber that the Craftsman and Mission-revival crowd has been quietly waiting on. It sits between the lighter tans and the deeper browns, with enough chromatic depth in the grain that the floor reads as stained wood rather than printed pattern. Knot detail is present without being heavy-handed.

Lands cleanly in homes with warm undertones running throughout - stained oak cabinetry, antique brass, leaded-glass accents, jewel-toned upholstery. Also a strong pick for older homes where the floor is expected to feel period-appropriate without committing to a full restoration project.

Barnstorm is the rustic, knot-forward brown built for homes that want the floor to add character. The pattern reads with the texture and color variation of reclaimed barnwood - deep saturation in places, lighter strands cutting through, the kind of visual movement that makes a finished room feel lived-in from day one.

Built for modern farmhouse interiors, rustic-traditional homes, and high-traffic family rooms where the character of the floor doubles as practical camouflage. Scuffs, dust, and the daily life of kids and pets disappear into the pattern in a way that smoother colors can't quite manage.

Exotika is the high-character brown - pattern with real chromatic movement, knot and grain detail running through deeper warm-brown plank-to-plank, the kind of wood-look that signals design intent rather than safe neutral. One of the more visually expressive colors.

Fits eclectic and globally-influenced interiors, design-led renovations, and rooms where the floor is meant to participate in the design conversation. Pairs with layered textiles, patterned tile, brass and bronze fixtures, and the kind of curated maximalism that has displaced minimalism in current design.

Fauna is one of the deepest, most saturated browns in the Cyrus catalog - closer to walnut than to oak in character, with enough chromatic movement in the grain that the surface never flattens out under direct light. The hardest thing to get right in a darker vinyl, and Fauna manages it.

Built for richer, more traditional rooms - dens, libraries, formal dining rooms, masculine-leaning living spaces. Pairs with painted-cream walls, jewel-toned upholstery, antique brass, and the layered traditional styling that has come roaring back since the 2026 design pivot away from gray.

Walnut Waves delivers exactly what the name promises - a walnut-look warm brown with the chromatic depth and wave-like grain that defines real walnut hardwood. Sits in the warm-brown family with Braly but reads slightly darker, with more pronounced grain movement plank-to-plank.

Fits transitional living rooms, modern-traditional kitchens, and renovations where the design brief calls for walnut character without the walnut price. Pairs with cream walls, brass fixtures, navy or forest-green cabinetry, and the saturated, considered styling that defines current high-end transitional interiors.

Barrell is the cask-aged, deep warm brown that brings real saturation to a room without slipping into flat espresso. The grain carries lighter amber strands running through the deeper base, which keeps the floor visually alive in any light. It is one of the more confidently traditional colors.

Right for formal dining rooms, dens, traditional living rooms, and any space where the floor is expected to ground the design rather than recede into it. Pairs naturally with cream walls, deep upholstery, oil-rubbed bronze, and the layered traditional styling that has come back hard since the 2026 anti-millennial-gray shift.

Bembridge is a deeper, more refined dark brown with cooler undertones than Barrell - closer to walnut in character, with a finer grain pattern that keeps the floor reading as elegant rather than rustic. The kind of color that pairs as easily with formal millwork as it does with current minimalist design.

Strong fit for modern-traditional interiors, dark-cabinet kitchens, and dramatic rooms where the floor is the visual anchor. Works under crisp white walls, brass fixtures, navy or forest-green cabinetry, and the considered, layered look that defines transitional-luxury design.

Billingham is one of the deepest, most saturated browns in the Cyrus catalog - a serious, library-grade dark wood-look with enough natural color variation to keep the surface alive under direct light. The kind of floor that signals permanence and weight.

Lands well in libraries, studies, masculine-leaning home offices, and traditional homes where the design language is built around dark wood and warm upholstery. Pairs with cream walls, antique brass, leather furniture, and the saturated jewel tones that are leading interior design in 2026.

Hawthorne is the considered dark brown - not the dramatic statement-floor that Bembridge or Billingham deliver, but a quieter, more refined deep brown with restrained grain detail and balanced warmth. Reads as polished and intentional rather than weighty.

Fits modern-traditional living rooms, dark-cabinet kitchens, and transitional-luxury homes where the floor is part of the design language without dominating it. Pairs with cream walls, brass and bronze, oxblood and forest-green upholstery, and the current maximalist-but-considered direction of high-end interiors.

Jenta is one of the deepest, most saturated colors - a richly pigmented dark brown with chromatic depth in the grain and enough surface variation to keep the plank visually alive under any light. The kind of color that signals a deliberate, design-led project.

Built for statement-floor dining rooms, formal living spaces, and dramatic renovations where the floor is the visual anchor. Pairs with cream and bone walls, antique brass and bronze, jewel-toned upholstery, and the layered traditional styling that has displaced minimalism in 2026 interiors.

Stable is the rustic, character-loaded dark brown - deeper saturation than Barnstorm, with knot and grain detail that reads as honest-to-real-wood at standing distance. The pattern carries real movement, which keeps the surface alive under any light.

Built for equestrian-inspired interiors, rustic-traditional homes, character-rich family rooms, and any space where the floor is expected to add personality rather than recede. Pairs with leather furniture, oil-rubbed bronze, antique iron hardware, and the layered, lived-in styling that defines modern country interiors.