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#B88F75

Brightness
153.9
HSL (°,%,%)
23°, 32%, 59%
HSV V %
72%
Lab
62.6, 11.9, 19.8
PNG size
5.7 KB
Tone / Feel
mid, soft warm hue
Black text 7.22:1 AAA (normal) · AAA (large)
White text 2.91:1 Fail (normal) · Fail (large)

Recommended text: Black (7.22:1 — AAA / AAA)

Color Profile: #B88F75

Common Name: Warm Cinnamon

RGB: (184, 143, 117)

HSL: (30°, 26%, 58%)

Contrast vs White: 2.6 (Pass AA)

Contrast vs Black: 7.1 (Pass AAA)

Mood: This color evokes warmth and richness. It brings to mind a cozy, inviting atmosphere, often associated with earth tones, rustic settings, and comfort. It has a subtle earthiness that provides a sense of calm and relaxation, but it is also striking in its depth and texture. It's the kind of color that works well in design environments aiming for timeless elegance without being overpowering.

Close Named Matches:

  • Valspar - Coffee Gelato: #B88F75 (Exact Match)
  • Australian Standard AS2700 - CINNAMON: #AB816C
  • Jotun - Mito: #AF8C6C
  • Behr - Mojave Dusk: #B68D74
  • Benjamin Moore - Chadwick Brown: #B69178

Why Designers Use It:

This rich, warm shade has a versatile appeal across various design fields, particularly within interior design, furniture, and branding where earth tones are a go-to for creating inviting and comforting spaces. It pairs well with natural materials such as wood, leather, and textiles, bringing a sense of grounded luxury. This color is often seen in modern rustic designs, especially in the context of cozy home decor, as well as restaurant and cafe branding where warmth is key to the atmosphere.

Trendy? Yes, the muted and earthy tones like this are enjoying a resurgence, driven by movements toward sustainable, organic aesthetics in design. The color also has ties to older traditions, especially those focused on materials like cinnamon, clay, and terracotta used in historical architecture, where these shades symbolized warmth and the comfort of natural life.

This tone is often used in the automotive industry for luxury car interiors, and in some cases, it appears in textile design, where it can convey a balance of sophistication and nature. More recent uses include tech accessories and lifestyle products aiming to combine contemporary style with warmth.

Palette neighbours