#DF8581
- Brightness
- 164.8
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 3°, 59%, 69%
- HSV V %
- 87%
- Lab
- 65.0, 34.0, 17.0
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 40%, 42%, 13%
- PNG size
- 5.4 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, vivid warm hue
Recommended text: Black (7.81:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #DF8581
Common Name: Pink Flamingo
RGB: 223, 133, 129
HSL: 6°, 48%, 71%
Contrast vs White: 1.7 (Fail, AA required: 3.0)
Contrast vs Black: 8.6 (Pass, AA compliant)
Mood:
This color has a vibrant, warm, and energetic feel. It radiates a playful and lively character, often associated with tropical themes, fashion-forward trends, and bold interior design choices. It strikes a balance between sophistication and a fun, youthful energy. Its approachable nature makes it a favorite for modern, contemporary spaces, yet it also evokes nostalgia for vintage aesthetics, adding depth to any design it touches.
Close Named Matches:
- Benjamin Moore Pink Flamingo - #DF8581 (Exact match)
- Jotun Butterfly - #F2A195 (ΔE=10.51)
- Farrow and Ball Red Earth - #C57B67 (ΔE=11.27)
- PPG Cranapple - #DB8079 (ΔE=2.69)
- Sherwin Williams Dishy Coral - #ED9190 (ΔE=4.98)
Why Designers Use It:
Trendiness: This color is a popular choice for trendy interior design, especially in spaces looking to evoke a sense of playfulness while maintaining elegance. Its cheerful tones often find their place in both modern residential and commercial spaces, especially in fashion and beauty industries.
Historical/Regional Significance: While not tied to any specific geographical area, this color has been used widely in mid-century modern design, adding a retro flair to interiors. It can also be seen as a nod to tropical and exotic imagery, often used in beach resorts or vacation-themed designs.
Industry Use: This color is heavily favored in the fashion and beauty sectors, notably in makeup, packaging, and branding. It also finds use in graphic design and branding for products aiming for a youthful, fresh appeal. Moreover, it has become a staple in interior design schemes targeting hospitality and entertainment sectors.
Natural or Man-Made Origins: The vibrant pink hue can be likened to natural elements such as tropical flowers, particularly hibiscus or bougainvillea. It is often used in spaces or products that want to convey warmth, youthfulness, and energy.