#B27E63
- RGB
- 178, 126, 99
- Brightness
- 141.1
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 21°, 34%, 54%
- HSV V %
- 70%
- Lab
- 57.4, 16.8, 22.7
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 29%, 44%, 30%
- PNG size
- 6.2 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, soft warm hue
Recommended text: Black (6.06:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #B27E63
Common Name: Copper Mountain
RGB: 178, 126, 99
HSL: 22°, 23%, 53%
Contrast Ratio:
Vs White: 3.7 (AA pass)
Vs Black: 7.4 (AAA pass)
Mood: A warm, earthy hue often evoking a sense of rugged elegance. The tone suggests natural richness, often associated with rustic or vintage aesthetics. This shade finds itself in both modern and classic design contexts, often chosen to add warmth and a grounded sense of luxury.
Close Named Matches:
- Benjamin Moore: Copper Mountain #B27E61 (ΔE=1.10)
- Behr: Cider Spice #AB7B60 (ΔE=2.30)
- Farrow and Ball: Red Earth #C57B67 (ΔE=9.96)
- Jotun: ROMA #B48368 (ΔE=2.22)
- Munsell: 5yr 6/4 #B78972 (ΔE=5.56)
Why Designers Use It:
This color brings a rich, earthy tone that's highly appreciated in interior design, especially for spaces aiming for warmth and elegance. Designers often use it for accent walls, furniture, and textiles, particularly in settings that seek to evoke a cozy, vintage, or organic feel. It's found in both contemporary and classic design, offering versatility and a grounding element that adds depth to any palette.
This shade also has notable ties to industries like automotive design and interior décor, where the hues of metal, wood, and stone blend with modern finishes. There’s a notable resurgence in the popularity of colors like this, with its soft rustic appeal resonating strongly in 21st-century interior trends. While it’s seen globally, it particularly reflects traditional, earthy tones common in Mediterranean, Southwestern, and bohemian styles.
Because of its distinct but approachable quality, it's also used in branding for companies wanting to reflect natural or handcrafted qualities, such as artisanal goods, sustainable products, and organic-based services.