#D6CCBF
- Brightness
- 205.6
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 34°, 22%, 79%
- HSV V %
- 84%
- Lab
- 82.5, 1.3, 7.7
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 5%, 11%, 16%
- PNG size
- 5.7 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, soft warm hue
Black text
13.25:1
AAA (normal) · AAA (large)
White text
1.59:1
Fail (normal) · Fail (large)
Recommended text: Black (13.25:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #D6CCBF
Common Name: Rocking Chair
Hex: #D6CCBF
RGB: 214, 204, 191
HSL: 40°, 22%, 81%
Contrast:
- vs White: 13.7 (AA pass)
- vs Black: 15.3 (AA pass)
Mood: A soft, neutral tone that's ideal for creating a warm, cozy atmosphere. Often seen in interior design, it feels approachable and timeless. Its subtlety makes it easy to pair with other colors, giving it a versatile role in design schemes, whether for residential or commercial spaces.
Notable Matches:
- Benjamin Moore - Rocking Chair (#D6CCBF) Exact match
- Behr Paint - Manchester Gray (#D9CEC0)
- Sherwin-Williams - Reticence (#D9CDC3)
- Pantone - Pantone 7534 U (#D6D1C4)
- Jotun Paint - Wild Earl (#D3CAB8)
Why Designers Use It:
- This color is often used in interior design for its calming, neutral quality. It's great for creating a balanced atmosphere in spaces like living rooms, bedrooms, and kitchens. Its light, muted tone is perfect for creating a sense of comfort without overwhelming the senses.
- It aligns with trends toward minimalist and Scandinavian designs where clean lines and subdued palettes dominate. Designers appreciate its flexibility when paired with darker accents or brighter, more vibrant colors.
- Commonly seen in natural materials like wood and stone, its association with earthy tones makes it a choice for designs aiming to connect with nature. Additionally, it's used in some brand logos and packaging for products that focus on luxury or softness.
Industry Use:
- In manufacturing, it's often found in furniture design and home goods, particularly in products that emphasize coziness, like cushions, bedding, and upholstery.
- Also seen in cosmetics and packaging, where a soft, neutral color can convey elegance and understated luxury.
- Regionally, it’s popular in Scandinavian and Western European design cultures, particularly in countries with colder climates where warmth and comfort are prioritized in design aesthetics.