#B25A5A
- RGB
- 178, 90, 90
- Brightness
- 123.1
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 0°, 36%, 53%
- HSV V %
- 70%
- Lab
- 48.9, 35.7, 16.6
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 49%, 49%, 30%
- PNG size
- 5.5 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, soft warm hue
Recommended text: White (4.66:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #B25A5A
Common Name: Deep Rose
RGB: (178, 90, 90)
HSL: (0°, 39%, 53%)
Contrast vs White: 3.8 (AA pass)
Contrast vs Black: 9.0 (AAA pass)
Mood Description
Deep Rose evokes warmth and elegance. It has a timeless appeal, often associated with subtle luxury and emotional depth. The color is widely appreciated in both contemporary and classical design contexts, reflecting a balanced sense of comfort and refinement.
Close Matches
- Australian Standard AS2700: Deep Rose #C46B6E (ΔE=6.97)
- Benjamin Moore: Heirloom Quilt #B1635D (ΔE=5.30)
- Jotun Paint: Brick Red #A3534E (ΔE=5.30)
- Behr: Strawberry Rhubarb #B95D5F (ΔE=2.39)
- Pantone FHI: Mineral Red #AF5B60 (ΔE=3.93)
Why Designers Use It
Deep Rose is a popular color in interior design, especially in the creation of spaces that exude elegance and sophistication. Its subtle warmth adds depth to any room and works wonderfully in combination with neutral tones like gray and beige. It's also commonly used in the fashion industry to communicate passion, while remaining refined. In some cultures, this shade is tied to romanticism and is often seen in wedding and formal event decor. Its popularity in luxury products, including cosmetics and upscale packaging, further solidifies its association with quality and refinement.
Whether applied in textiles, interior paints, or branding, the color is versatile enough to work across a variety of industries. Designers choose it for its ability to balance boldness with subtlety, making it ideal for both modern and classic aesthetics. While it is not inherently trendy, its timeless nature makes it a reliable choice for any design project.