#C2B798
- Brightness
- 183.2
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 44°, 26%, 68%
- HSV V %
- 76%
- Lab
- 74.6, -1.1, 17.2
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 6%, 22%, 24%
- PNG size
- 6.8 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, soft warm hue
Recommended text: Black (10.52:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #C2B798
Common Name: Benjamin Moore - Paint
RGB: ~194, 183, 152
HSL: ~45°, 30%, 70%
Contrast vs White: ~8.3 (AA Pass)
Contrast vs Black: ~13.7 (AA Pass)
Mood: This color evokes a calming, earthy feeling, reminiscent of soft stone or natural materials. It brings a sense of warmth and tranquility, making it perfect for interiors that aim to create a peaceful and inviting atmosphere. Its subtle tones have grown in popularity for modern designs seeking understated elegance.
Close Named Matches:
- Benjamin Moore Paint - #C2B798 (Exact Match)
- Jotun - Buried Treasure #CCC1A5 (ΔE=4.10)
- BS 381C - Camouflage Beige #B2A788 (ΔE=5.92)
- Federal Standard - Beige #C8BDA1 (ΔE=2.82)
- Pantone - PANTONE 453 C #C4C1A0 (ΔE=4.45)
Why Designers Use It:
This color is versatile, often used in interiors that require a natural, grounded atmosphere. Designers appreciate its ability to complement wood tones, fabrics, and other neutral shades. It provides a soft but sophisticated backdrop for modern, rustic, or minimalist designs. In some cases, it's a go-to choice for calming spaces such as bedrooms, living rooms, and office areas. The color's mild, earthy hue is found in many nature-inspired themes, making it popular for eco-friendly and sustainable design projects. Moreover, it has a timeless quality, lending itself well to both contemporary and vintage aesthetics.
Notable Uses & Traditions:
The soft, natural tones of this color are frequently found in products associated with warmth and comfort. From textiles and furniture to paints used in residential spaces, it evokes a sense of the outdoors. This color is commonly used in environments where relaxation and peace are priorities. It's a popular choice in Scandinavian and mid-century modern interiors, aligning with its warm, earthy appeal. While not a trend per se, its consistent presence in interior design over the years proves its enduring popularity.