#A38A8C

Color Profile: #A38A8C

Common Name: Mulberry Wine

RGB: (163, 140, 140)

HSL: (0°, 10%, 60%)

Contrast vs White: 1.3 (Passes AA)

Contrast vs Black: 8.7 (Passes AA)

Mood: A rich and muted shade with a deep, sophisticated feel. Its slightly earthy and warm undertones make it feel grounded, offering a refined yet understated aesthetic. It conveys elegance without being too overpowering, ideal for creating intimate and classy spaces.

Close Named Matches:

• Benjamin Moore: Mulberry Wine #A38A8C
• Behr: Cameo Rose #A28A89
• Jotun: Sinopia #968782
• Pantone: Deauville Mauve #AD9294
• RAL: Pastel Violet #A28C97

Why Designers Use It:

This color is often chosen for spaces or designs that demand a touch of class but avoid bright, flashy colors. It is versatile, fitting both modern and vintage themes, and is frequently found in the interior design of luxurious yet inviting rooms, especially in textiles, furniture, and accent walls. In branding, it can be used to convey sophistication, calmness, and maturity, making it suitable for high-end products or services in the beauty, fashion, and hospitality industries. The color also has a soft, natural appeal, which is likely why it's often associated with warm, cozy spaces and a sense of comfort. This color shows up in various paints like Benjamin Moore’s Mulberry Wine and Pantone’s Deauville Mauve, indicating its popularity in design palettes.

It has found its place in design trends emphasizing neutral, earthy tones, aligning well with minimalist, sustainable design philosophies. The color evokes an image of a cozy, intimate setting, and is most frequently associated with high-end interiors, luxurious fabric patterns, and classic design elements. Its use in fashion is also quite notable, especially for creating garments that offer a rich, muted elegance.