#937496
- Brightness
- 130.1
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 295°, 14%, 52%
- HSV V %
- 59%
- Lab
- 52.8, 18.4, -13.8
- CMYK (%)
- 2%, 23%, 0%, 41%
- PNG size
- 6.2 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, muted cool hue
Black text
5.18:1
AA (normal) · AAA (large) (large)
White text
4.05:1
Fail (normal) · AA (large) (large)
Recommended text: Black (5.18:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #937496
Common Name: Violet
RGB: 147, 116, 150
HSL: 278°, 11%, 56%
Contrast vs White: 3.2 (AA pass)
Contrast vs Black: 9.2 (AA pass)
Mood & Popularity:
This rich purple tone embodies a balance of sophistication and tranquility. Often used in artistic and design settings, it's associated with creativity, mystery, and elegance. Its subdued undertone suggests a modern yet timeless feel, resonating with contemporary design trends.
Notable Close Matches:
- Sherwin-Williams: Veri berry (#937496) - ΔE=0.00
- Benjamin Moore: Naples Sunset (#A07DA6) - ΔE=5.67
- Pantone Fashion Home Interiors: Orchid Mist (#917798) - ΔE=2.15
- Jotun Paint: Violet (#947AA0) - ΔE=3.60
Why Designers Use It:
- Emotional Impact: Violet hues are known to evoke feelings of creativity, luxury, and introspection, making it a popular choice in art and interior design for creating sophisticated, introspective environments.
- Design Use: Frequently seen in both residential and commercial spaces, it can serve as an accent color, perfect for interiors aiming to add depth or evoke calm. It's also prevalent in fashion, especially in evening wear and luxury accessories.
- Industry Affiliation: Associated with the arts, cosmetics, and the luxury industries, violet tones are often used in branding for creative companies or premium products. It's also a staple in the design of packaging, particularly for high-end products.
- Historical Significance: Violet has roots in symbolism for royalty and spirituality. The color's historical association with luxury, power, and mystery makes it a timeless choice for designs aimed at conveying high status or esoteric themes.