#C56C6F
- Brightness
- 140.9
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 358°, 43%, 60%
- HSV V %
- 77%
- Lab
- 55.8, 35.5, 14.1
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 45%, 44%, 23%
- PNG size
- 5.4 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, soft warm hue
Recommended text: Black (5.75:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #C56C6F
Common Name: Cinco De Mayo
RGB: (197, 108, 111)
HSL: (358°, 39%, 58%)
Contrast vs White: 5.5
Contrast vs Black: 7.2
Passes AA? Yes
Color Mood:
#C56C6F strikes a balance between warm and cool tones, providing a sophisticated, contemporary feel with a touch of playfulness. It’s frequently found in elegant designs, particularly in modern visual art and design spaces. It's a color that evokes calmness yet feels distinct, often used in a variety of interior and branding designs where warmth and subtlety are desired.
Notable Matches:
- Benjamin Moore: Cinco De Mayo #C46C6F ΔE=0.45
- Farrow & Ball: Red Earth #C57B67 ΔE=12.97
- Pantone: Faded Rose #BB6869 ΔE=3.30
- Sikkens: 4041 Color Concept #CC6C6C ΔE=4.00
Why Designers Use It:
This color is widely favored for its versatility. Designers use it for its ability to enhance both modern and traditional aesthetics. It’s a versatile and neutral hue that pairs beautifully with a wide spectrum of colors—particularly warm and muted tones. It's not only prominent in interior design but also enjoys popularity in the branding of fashion and beauty products. As a color, it evokes a sense of luxury and refinement. It's often used in industries like home decor, cosmetics, and luxury branding.
It's a color that feels both timeless and contemporary. Its gentle warmth makes it an ideal choice for designers looking to add depth to their creations without overwhelming the senses. Though not tied to any one specific region or industry, it’s an understated yet striking color used globally in various design fields.