#C2A487
- Brightness
- 170.6
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 29°, 33%, 65%
- HSV V %
- 76%
- Lab
- 69.3, 6.7, 19.1
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 15%, 30%, 24%
- PNG size
- 6.5 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, soft warm hue
Recommended text: Black (8.95:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #C2A487
Common Name: RAL 070 70 20
RGB: 194, 164, 135
HSL: 35°, 28%, 62%
Contrast vs White: 61.3%, AA Pass
Contrast vs Black: 43.1%, AA Pass
Mood: #C2A487 is a warm, earthy tone that conveys a sense of understated elegance and calm. It embodies a subtle luxury, often evoking natural and neutral environments. Its muted beige nature blends well in both modern and traditional settings, making it versatile across a wide range of designs and contexts. This shade resonates with warmth and comfort, ideal for spaces that need a quiet, refined atmosphere.
Notable Matches:
- Jotun Paint - Sahara Sand (#C5A88A), ΔE=1.51
- Benjamin Moore - Brookline Beige (#C1A78A), ΔE=1.89
- Kelly Moore - Tan Oak (#C2A787), ΔE=2.09
- Behr - Palomino Tan (#C4AA8D), ΔE=2.58
- PPG Pittsburgh Paints - Yosemite Trailhead (#C7A98D), ΔE=1.97
Why Designers Use It:
Designers gravitate toward #C2A487 for its ability to offer a calm, neutral backdrop that complements a variety of color palettes. It is especially favored in interior design for creating soothing environments, often used in living rooms, bedrooms, and other spaces where tranquility is desired. The color’s resemblance to natural elements such as sand, stone, and clay makes it ideal for earthy, nature-inspired themes, where it provides an elegant yet humble foundation for accents and furniture. This beige variant is timeless, and its versatility ensures it remains a staple in contemporary and traditional designs alike. The color is widely used in residential design, as well as in fashion and textile patterns, often seen in upholstery and home accessories.
This color is part of a broader palette of neutral tones, often associated with a more refined aesthetic. It aligns with trends emphasizing minimalism and muted sophistication, making it a favorite in both Scandinavian and Mediterranean styles. Regionally, it finds popularity in areas where natural hues are commonly used, such as in desert or coastal locales, where the environment itself reflects similar color tones.