#BECFC6
- Brightness
- 201.0
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 148°, 15%, 78%
- HSV V %
- 81%
- Lab
- 81.6, -7.4, 2.5
- CMYK (%)
- 8%, 0%, 4%, 19%
- PNG size
- 5.4 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, muted cool hue
Recommended text: Black (12.93:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #BECFC6
Common Name: Benjamin Moore - Bali
RGB: 190, 207, 198
HSL: 160°, 23%, 75%
Contrast Ratio vs. White: 7.1:1 (AA Pass)
Contrast Ratio vs. Black: 4.3:1 (AA Pass)
Mood:
The tone of #BECFC6 evokes a calming, serene atmosphere. This light greyish-green is subtle yet refreshing, often associated with elegance and tranquility. It's commonly used to create soothing environments that are both modern and timeless. Ideal for spaces or designs where a soft touch is needed, it's perfect for those who appreciate understated style with a hint of nature.
Notable Close Matches:
- Benjamin Moore - Bali - #BECFC6
- Australian Standard - N24 - SILVER GREY - #BEC7C3
- Behr Paint - Blue Tequila - #BFCFC8
- Dulux - Soft fauna 4 - #B5CCC4
- Jotun Paint - ICE BLUE - #C6D9D1
Why Designers Use It:
This color is favored by designers for its versatility and subtlety. Its muted, soft tones work well in both modern and traditional interiors, offering a neutral foundation that complements a wide range of color palettes. Its calm, elegant feel makes it particularly suitable for residential spaces, hospitality, and corporate environments where relaxation and professionalism are key. With its soft, natural vibe, it has an affinity with coastal or nature-inspired designs, and is frequently seen in bathroom, bedroom, and living room decor.
The muted greenish-grey shade also enjoys a solid following in the automotive and tech industries, often being used in product designs for both consumer electronics and car interiors. Its neutrality also makes it a go-to in environments where a sense of cleanliness and simplicity is desired. The versatility makes it adaptable across regions, from minimalist Scandinavian designs to more organic, earthy spaces found in Mediterranean or tropical climates.
This color tends to be more popular in higher-end residential and boutique commercial designs, often found in upscale hotels and luxury furnishings. Its chemical and mineral associations might also tie it to natural stone and premium finishes that suggest quality and refinement.