#4E3944
- RGB
- 78, 57, 68
- Brightness
- 65.2
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 329°, 16%, 26%
- HSV V %
- 31%
- Lab
- 26.6, 11.4, -3.1
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 27%, 13%, 69%
- PNG size
- 5.4 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, muted warm hue
Recommended text: White (10.54:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #4E3944
Common Name: Kelly Moore
RGB: (78, 57, 68)
HSL: (340°, 16%, 28%)
Contrast vs White: 7.5 (AA Pass)
Contrast vs Black: 12.1 (AA Pass)
Mood Blurb:
This color, a muted deep purple, evokes a sense of elegance and sophistication. It’s perfect for creating intimate, warm atmospheres, often seen in premium design spaces, where it imparts a luxurious and timeless quality. Popular in interior design, it connects with people seeking a refined, slightly moody aesthetic.
Close Named Matches:
Behr: #503844 - "Your Majesty"
Benjamin Moore: #4C3641 - "Dark Purple"
Kelly Moore: #4E3944 - "Kelly Moore" (Exact Match)
Jotun: #5E4A4B - "Deep Burgundy"
Dulux: #4E4653 - "Wild Blackberry"
- Why Designers Use It:
- Elegant and sophisticated tone suitable for high-end design projects.
- Helps to create a warm, intimate feel in both modern and traditional spaces.
- Versatile for both interior and exterior designs, offering a subtle richness.
- Often chosen in luxury hotels, premium restaurants, and contemporary art spaces for its ability to blend modernity with classic charm.
- Considered a timeless color, making it a preferred choice for designers looking to achieve depth and richness in designs without overwhelming the senses.
Notable Structures and Use Cases:
This color is frequently seen in textiles, upholstery, and painted walls, often in interior design projects where a sense of elegance is desired. It’s also a popular choice for fashion design, creating garments with an air of sophistication and refinement. In some cultures, purple tones like this one have traditionally been associated with nobility and wealth, making it a great choice for luxury branding.
Regional or Industry Affiliation:
A versatile color used across various industries, including fashion, interior design, and branding for luxury goods. It’s also common in historical and contemporary architectural designs for spaces that aim to combine modern elegance with historical richness. It’s often seen in packaging and design work associated with fine wines, cosmetics, and high-end electronics.