#8F4031
- RGB
- 143, 64, 49
- Brightness
- 93.8
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 10°, 49%, 38%
- HSV V %
- 56%
- Lab
- 37.4, 32.3, 26.5
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 55%, 66%, 44%
- PNG size
- 6.2 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, vivid warm hue
Recommended text: White (7.13:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #8F4031
Common Name: Louisiana Hot Sauce
RGB: 143, 64, 49
HSL: 14°, 39%, 36%
Contrast vs White: 2.3 (AA pass)
Contrast vs Black: 6.9 (AA pass)
Mood: This warm, earthy shade evokes feelings of grounded strength and subtle passion. It carries a timeless yet contemporary vibe, perfect for environments where sophistication meets understated energy. It’s popular in design systems where earthy tones are desired, often evoking rustic or traditional aesthetics. It's a reliable choice for spaces seeking comfort with a slight touch of vitality.
Close Named Matches:
- Benjamin Moore: Louisiana Hot Sauce (#8F4031) ΔE=0.00
- Federal Standard 595c: International Red (#8E403E) ΔE=7.95
- Behr Paint: New Brick (#8F4233) ΔE=1.22
- Pantone FHI: Picante (#8D3F2D) ΔE=1.79
Why Designers Use It:
This rich terracotta hue is used for creating bold focal points without overwhelming the viewer. Its earthy tones make it a staple in both modern and classic interiors. Often used in branding for food, hospitality, and lifestyle products, it’s a color that signifies warmth and authenticity. Designers favor this color for its versatility in both commercial and residential spaces, adding a grounded yet energetic feel to design palettes.
This shade has strong historical associations with clay and brick materials, giving it an organic feel, while also being contemporary enough to fit into modern design trends. It is popular in the homeware and furniture industries, often seen in rustic or industrial styles, as well as in the automotive and technology sectors. Its strong visibility and earthy connotations make it an appealing choice for safety and emergency signaling, as well as cozy, welcoming atmospheres in restaurants and cafés.