One way to get around this is to use smart bulbs instead of smart dimmers/switches, like Philips Hue which allows control of multiple hubs. 

Also, when looking at colors in the store, always fold anything else on the chip away so that you're looking at only the color you are considering, and hold it up against a white piece of paper, otherwise your eye will pick up the hue of other colors. 

We had to pay for cable and gas and they were working to meter the water.I attribute that to mismanagement, deferred maintenance on the exterior that became a hue expense at the same time people were walking away from their condos (and fees) because they were underwater in their mortgages.Beware...

Installed it in a living room in one of the gray hues. 

It would be nightmare to see for example the living room has two hues of colors split from the middle, or patched floor when I try to mix boxes.  

I'm looking at a color by Sherwin Williams called Backdrop (SW 7025) with Extra White trim (7006) with accents if Black Fox (SW 7020) and a hue of a blue grey for the door.

All colors have different hues to them, and depending on the type of light, we see them differently.

As for the color, funny enough, I did that color to make it stand out some and I can tell you that since we have painted I have seen no fewer than 4-5 houses now get painted some hue of Blue or Light Gray; usually someone just has to do it first and then everyone else follows suit. 

Check out this wireless lighting control called Hue, by Phillips.You can basically create a lighting system just by installing new bulbs and setting up scenes on a free app.They sell them at the apple store. $200 for the starter kit which includes 3 bulbs and the wireless bridge, and $60 each additional bulb. 50 bulbs per wireless bridge.You can do some cool stuff relatively inexpensive.Not trying to spam you, I have no affiliation I just think there cool.

I think you might want to check out Hue (I think that is the name).