#983D48
- RGB
- 152, 61, 72
- Brightness
- 98.4
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 353°, 43%, 42%
- HSV V %
- 60%
- Lab
- 38.7, 39.1, 13.0
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 60%, 53%, 40%
- PNG size
- 6.5 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, soft warm hue
Recommended text: White (6.78:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #983D48
Common Name: Romp
RGB: 152, 61, 72
HSL: 350°, 41%, 44%
Contrast with White: 16.6:1 (AA Pass)
Contrast with Black: 2.9:1 (AA Fail)
Mood: This shade exudes a deep, rich warmth with a slight hint of purple, making it feel both sophisticated and inviting. It is often seen in luxury items or brands that want to express power and confidence.
Notable Matches:
- Hallman Lindsay: Romp (#983D48) ΔE=0.00
- Behr Paint: Ski Patrol (#A0414D) ΔE=2.59
- Benjamin Moore: Travers Red (#A04653) ΔE=3.94
- Pantone: Karanda Red (#923842) ΔE=2.24
- RAL Classic: Ruby Red (#8C393C) ΔE=5.59
Why Designers Use It
This color is often used in both interior and exterior design, especially in the luxury sector. Its deep, rich tone makes it ideal for high-end branding, fashion, and furniture. Designers use it to evoke emotions of warmth, elegance, and richness. Due to its boldness, it can be used as an accent color in combination with neutrals or in bold statement pieces. The color's use in modern paint catalogues and commercial spaces indicates its contemporary relevance.
Romp (#983D48) aligns with designs in luxury automotive interiors, premium textiles, and decorative accessories. It is often paired with gold accents or dark woods to create a high-end feel. Additionally, its earthy undertones may reflect certain natural pigments or materials used in stone or clay sculptures.