#C8BD83
- Brightness
- 186.8
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 50°, 39%, 65%
- HSV V %
- 78%
- Lab
- 76.3, -4.8, 30.8
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 5%, 35%, 22%
- PNG size
- 6.4 KB
- Tone / Feel
- mid, soft warm hue
Recommended text: Black (11.06:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #C8BD83
Common Name: Churlish Green
RGB: 200, 189, 131
HSL: 51°, 38%, 64%
Contrast (vs. White): 1.7 (AA Pass)
Contrast (vs. Black): 9.4 (AA Pass)
Color Mood
This color exudes a calm, organic, and earthy vibe. It blends natural tones with an understated elegance, making it perfect for sophisticated designs. Popular in both traditional and contemporary settings, this hue is often associated with an aura of tranquility and stability. It creates an inviting atmosphere when paired with natural textures and minimalist aesthetics.
Close Named Matches
- Farrow and Ball: Churlish Green #C8BD83 (Exact Match)
- Australian Standard AS2700: Chartreuse #C8C388
- Benjamin Moore: Turkish Bay Leaf #CAC081
- Pantone Solid Coated: Pantone 4525 C #C8BB89
- RAL Classic: Green Beige #CDBA88
Why Designers Use It
This shade is frequently chosen for its calming properties, making it ideal for spaces designed to foster relaxation and creativity. It blends well with both warm and cool tones, and designers often use it in combination with lighter creams and dark woods. It's a versatile option for applications in interior design, furniture, branding, and textiles. The color's subtle sophistication and warm undertones make it popular for creating balanced, serene spaces. The exact match to Farrow and Ball’s Churlish Green further solidifies its appeal in high-end, understated interiors.
The color also enjoys popularity in architectural and design circles, particularly in European and North American markets. Whether in historic or modern contexts, it’s often employed in natural, environmentally conscious spaces that prioritize warmth and an organic feel. For example, it’s sometimes used in outdoor furniture, textile design, and eco-conscious product branding. As a mineral and earthy tone, it connects deeply with natural elements, making it a go-to for designers working on eco-friendly, sustainable projects.
In terms of industrial use, variations of this color are often found in paints for heritage buildings, and even in branding for nature-based companies looking to emphasize a connection to the earth.