Select Page

← All HEX colors

#9D7486

Brightness
131.6
HSL (°,%,%)
334°, 17%, 54%
HSV V %
62%
Lab
53.4, 19.0, -3.5
PNG size
6.8 KB
Tone / Feel
mid, muted warm hue
Black text 5.28:1 AA (normal) · AAA (large) (large)
White text 3.98:1 Fail (normal) · AA (large) (large)

Recommended text: Black (5.28:1 — AA / AAA (large))

Color Profile: #9D7486

Common Name: Mulberry

RGB: (157, 116, 134)

HSL: H: 337° S: 15% L: 54%

Contrast Ratios:

  • Contrast vs white: 2.9 (AA pass)
  • Contrast vs black: 9.6 (AA pass)

Mood: A rich and muted shade that blends an earthy warmth with a touch of elegance. Its subdued, vintage quality offers a sense of nostalgia and timelessness. It’s popular in both modern design and classical interiors, reflecting a calm, inviting, and cozy environment.

Close Named Matches:

  • Mulberry (#9A6773) – Australian Standard AS2700, ΔE=7.36
  • Rose Gray (#A28A88) – BS 2660, ΔE=14.41
  • Bohemian Jazz (#9D777C) – Dunn-Edwards, ΔE=7.38
  • Dusky Orchid (#9A7182) – Pantone FHI, ΔE=1.32
  • Rangwali (#BF7A8F) – Farrow and Ball, ΔE=12.58

Why Designers Use It:

  • Rich, Warm Undertones: This color evokes feelings of warmth and comfort while retaining sophistication. It’s frequently chosen for interior design, especially for vintage and modern fusion themes.
  • Versatile in Industries: From high-end textiles and fashion to paint for home decor, #9D7486 is versatile in its applications. It works well for fashion brands aiming for elegance and for interiors where subdued sophistication is key.
  • Historical and Regional Significance: This color has been associated with aristocracy and refinement. Its historical ties to luxury and status make it a staple in both modern and traditional designs, especially in European contexts.
  • Emotional Resonance: The color’s soft yet deep tone is soothing and enhances a sense of calm in spaces. It is increasingly popular in hospitality design, such as in boutique hotels and lounges, where creating a relaxed and inviting atmosphere is important.
  • Trend and Texture: Designers often pair this tone with natural materials like wood or soft leathers, complementing it with minimalist or industrial elements. It fits well with both neutral and bold accent tones, reflecting current trends in both modern luxury and retro aesthetics.

Palette neighbours