#51469E
- RGB
- 81, 70, 158
- Brightness
- 87.7
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 248°, 39%, 45%
- HSV V %
- 62%
- Lab
- 35.2, 28.4, -46.6
- CMYK (%)
- 49%, 56%, 0%, 38%
- PNG size
- 5.9 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, soft cool hue
Recommended text: White (7.72:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #51469E
Common Name: Violet
RGB: (81, 70, 158)
HSL: (252, 38%, 43%)
Contrast with White: 3.7 (AA)
Contrast with Black: 6.9 (AA)
Related Colors:
- Pantone: Simply Purple #6050A8 (ΔE=4.66)
- RAL: Ultramarine Blue #2F4D86 (ΔE=23.26)
- Jotun: Violet Sea #5A6D99 (ΔE=33.17)
- Behr: Boudoir Blue #4B4B84 (ΔE=19.42)
- BS 381C: French Blue #2458AF (ΔE=14.64)
Why Designers Use It:
The color #51469E is frequently used in design for its rich, deep, and royal aesthetic. It conveys a sense of elegance and sophistication, making it suitable for branding, high-end products, and corporate design. This shade of violet is often seen in the fashion industry, particularly for evening wear, and is popular in modern, minimalist interior design, adding a touch of luxury. Its distinct hue creates a vibrant contrast without being overwhelming, making it a favorite among designers who seek balance in boldness.
This color can be found in various industries such as interior design, branding for upscale products, and creative media. As an addition to a brand palette, it can evoke feelings of creativity, introspection, and exclusivity. Regional preferences may tie this color to cultural significance, particularly in areas where purple has historical connotations of royalty or spiritual depth.
Its trendy yet timeless appeal makes it versatile across various design applications, from tech startups to fashion houses and luxury brands.