#CEBE96
- Brightness
- 190.9
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 43°, 36%, 70%
- HSV V %
- 81%
- Lab
- 77.4, -0.5, 22.3
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 8%, 27%, 19%
- PNG size
- 6.0 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, soft warm hue
Recommended text: Black (11.43:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #CEBE96
Common Name: Splendor
RGB: (206, 190, 150)
HSL: (44°, 43%, 70%)
Contrast (vs. white): 8.3 (AA pass)
Contrast (vs. black): 12.0 (AA pass)
Mood: #CEBE96 conveys a serene, refined atmosphere, often used in upscale design projects. It brings a warm, welcoming touch, evoking calmness and subtle elegance. This soft, creamy beige is both neutral and versatile, suitable for a variety of aesthetic contexts, especially when paired with natural tones.
Notable Matches:
- Benjamin Moore - Splendor (#CEBE96) Exact Match
- Behr - Tea Bag (#C9BC99)
- Jotun - Honey Dew (#C5BC95)
- Dulux - Buff (#E1C09D)
- Isomat - LPC 1243 (#CEBE97)
Why Designers Use It:
This color is often chosen for its neutral appeal and ability to blend seamlessly into both traditional and modern interiors. Designers favor it for its understated elegance, which provides a solid foundation for bolder accent colors. It's ideal in spaces where calmness and sophistication are desired, often used in upscale hotel designs, luxury apartments, and corporate offices. The color's subtle warmth makes it particularly effective in creating a welcoming environment, while its neutrality helps it fit well in various themes. The color also finds its place in industries like fashion, interior design, and even packaging, where brands aim to evoke a sense of high-end quality without overwhelming the viewer.
Applications and Traditions:
#CEBE96 is commonly found in the interior design world, especially in upscale furniture and textiles. It is often seen in luxury car interiors, like high-end sedans and convertibles, where elegance is key. Additionally, it's used in the design of exclusive packaging for premium products, where simplicity and luxury are both priorities. The color also has a historical connection with antique furniture and vintage designs, making it a favorite in restoration projects. Its understated beauty has made it a popular choice in the fashion industry for creating timeless pieces.
Regional Usage:
This shade is widely used in Western design, particularly in European and North American markets, where there is an appreciation for clean, natural tones that promote relaxation and sophistication. It’s often associated with contemporary European design trends, where neutral palettes are the foundation for more vibrant design elements.