#C6C1BC
- Brightness
- 193.9
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 30°, 8%, 76%
- HSV V %
- 78%
- Lab
- 78.3, 0.9, 3.5
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 3%, 5%, 22%
- PNG size
- 5.5 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, muted warm hue
Black text
11.76:1
AAA (normal) · AAA (large)
White text
1.79:1
Fail (normal) · Fail (large)
Recommended text: Black (11.76:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #C6C1BC
Common Name: Hallman Lindsay - Place Of Dust
RGB: (198, 195, 192)
HSL: (30°, 7%, 77%)
Contrast vs White: 55.4 (AA Pass)
Contrast vs Black: 18.1 (AA Pass)
Mood Blurb: This color presents a soft, subtle tone that feels understated and elegant. It evokes a sense of calm and neutrality, often associated with minimalist designs or modern decor. It's popular in settings that emphasize serenity, timelessness, and muted sophistication.
Close Named Matches:
- Hallman Lindsay - Place Of Dust (#C6C3C0)
- Behr - Natural Gray (#C3C0BC)
- Benjamin Moore - Smoke Embers (#C2C0BB)
- PPG - Gray Shadows (#C2BDBA)
- Farrow and Ball - Pavilion Gray (#C8C3BC)
Why Designers Use It:
- This color is a staple in both residential and commercial design, offering versatility and a neutral backdrop for other colors. It’s often used in minimalist, modern interior designs, particularly in the realms of architecture and product design. The muted, calm nature of this color makes it ideal for spaces intended for relaxation or focus, such as offices or bedrooms.
- In the automotive industry, this tone is frequently used in interior design for its elegant, yet understated appeal, especially in high-end vehicle interiors. Its subtlety allows it to blend seamlessly with metallic accents and other modern materials.
- The color’s warm undertones make it a great choice for creating a cozy, inviting environment. It’s often found in home furnishings, like sofas, curtains, and wall paints, where a quiet, neutral tone is preferred over bolder, more vibrant options.
- This tone also has historical associations with older architecture and vintage design elements, particularly in Europe, where it was used in traditional building facades and art deco styles.
- With its strong presence in the design of textiles and homeware, it’s frequently seen in the creation of upholstery fabrics, carpets, and decorative items for both residential and commercial applications.