#676562
- RGB
- 103, 101, 98
- Brightness
- 101.3
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 36°, 2%, 39%
- HSV V %
- 40%
- Lab
- 42.9, 0.2, 2.0
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 2%, 5%, 60%
- PNG size
- 5.6 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, muted warm hue
Black text
3.61:1
Fail (normal) · AA (large) (large)
White text
5.81:1
AA (normal) · AAA (large) (large)
Recommended text: White (5.81:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #676562
Common Name: Behr Mined Coal
RGB: 103, 101, 98
HSL: H: 40°, S: 2%, L: 40%
Contrast vs White: 2.7 (AA pass)
Contrast vs Black: 10.5 (AA pass)
Mood Blurb: This shade exudes a grounded, minimalist aesthetic, frequently appearing in contemporary design settings. It’s often associated with industrial or urban themes and evokes a sense of subtle elegance. The deep gray tone is versatile and works well in both modern and classic interiors, offering a quiet strength while remaining understated.
Close Named Matches:
- Benjamin Moore Kendall Charcoal – #686763
- Kelly Moore Dark Shadows – #686664
- Jotun Solid Steel – #5E605E
- BS2660 Charcoal – #676660
- Pantone Pewter – #666564
Why Designers Use It:
- This color provides a sophisticated, neutral option, making it a favorite for spaces that aim to be calming yet not dull. It's widely used in contemporary architecture, interior design, and even automotive design, particularly for luxury or minimalist products.
- In interior design, it has become a staple for walls, flooring, and even furniture. Its neutrality allows it to complement a wide range of materials, from natural woods to polished metals, making it a versatile choice across many design styles.
- Often chosen for industrial designs, this color reflects the strength of concrete or stone but with a softer, more refined tone. The shade can invoke modernity, while also feeling rooted in tradition, evoking a timeless atmosphere.
- It has seen notable use in automotive interiors, especially in luxury and performance vehicles, where a premium, sleek appearance is desired. This may also extend to branding for high-end products.
- Due to its subtlety, this color is highly adaptive and can be seen in various regional and cultural contexts, often linked to urban or industrial landscapes in countries with a heavy focus on modernist architecture, such as Scandinavian or Eastern European regions.