#BA5661
- RGB
- 186, 86, 97
- Brightness
- 125.5
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 353°, 42%, 53%
- HSV V %
- 73%
- Lab
- 49.4, 41.4, 13.3
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 54%, 48%, 27%
- PNG size
- 6.0 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, soft warm hue
Recommended text: Black (4.59:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #BA5661
Common Name: Deep Rose
RGB: (186, 86, 97)
HSL: H: 350°, S: 42%, L: 56%
Contrast with White: 3.1 (Fails AA)
Contrast with Black: 6.9 (Passes AA)
Mood: #BA5661 brings to mind rich, warm tones often associated with elegance and sophistication. It’s a color that evokes a sense of beauty, making it well-suited for both artistic and luxurious contexts. It’s not overwhelmingly bright, giving it a calming and grounding presence in design. Known for its versatility, this hue resonates in both classic and modern aesthetics, often used in fashion, interior design, and fine art where warmth and refinement are key themes.
Named Matches:
- Behr: Hibiscus Flower - #BA535E
- Benjamin Moore: Vibrant Blush - #BF5B68
- Jotun: Naughty Pink - #B35668
- Pantone: Glowing Cheeks - #C05564
- Dulux: Pink - #C44A5E
Why Designers Use It:
This color is favored for its ability to evoke a sense of warmth and charm. Designers often use it in industries ranging from interior design to fashion, as it can create a sophisticated and inviting atmosphere. In fashion, #BA5661 pairs well with both neutrals and other soft tones, making it a staple in modern wardrobes. It’s frequently seen in beauty and luxury products due to its association with elegance. The color is versatile in both contemporary and classic styles and has an affinity with artistic representations of natural beauty.
This color’s natural, earthy feel makes it a popular choice in areas that emphasize organic or handcrafted elements, yet it also has a timeless quality that fits well within more modern or minimalist designs. The inclusion of #BA5661 can create a statement in various materials and textures, from fine fabrics to high-end product designs.