#E9D570
- Brightness
- 210.5
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 50°, 73%, 68%
- HSV V %
- 91%
- Lab
- 85.0, -5.8, 62.6
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 9%, 52%, 9%
- PNG size
- 6.2 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, vivid warm hue
Black text
14.22:1
AAA (normal) · AAA (large)
White text
1.48:1
Fail (normal) · Fail (large)
Recommended text: Black (14.22:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #E9D570
Common Name: Sikkens 5051 Color concept
Hex: #E9D570
RGB: rgb(233, 213, 112)
HSL: hsl(54, 63%, 67%)
Contrast vs White: 74.5 (AA Pass)
Contrast vs Black: 16.7 (AA Pass)
Mood: This color carries a soft, warm energy that feels approachable yet sophisticated. Its subtle yellow undertone is not too overwhelming, making it perfect for designs that aim to balance cheerfulness with elegance. Commonly used in settings where a calm but bright atmosphere is needed, it evokes feelings of optimism without being overly bold.
Close Named Matches:
- Jotun Paints: MIDAS GOLD #EFD269 (ΔE=4.59)
- Benjamin Moore: Yellow Tone #E3D16E (ΔE=1.96)
- Pantone: 458 C #DECD6A (ΔE=3.36)
- RAL Classic: Lemon Yellow #DFB342 (ΔE=17.10)
Why Designers Use It:
- This warm, gold-like hue is often seen in home interiors, especially for those seeking a cozy, welcoming ambiance. Its connection to natural, soft gold elements makes it suitable for designs aiming to invoke warmth without excess intensity.
- Popular in industries where a friendly, positive atmosphere is important, such as hospitality and lifestyle brands. It is often used in restaurant interiors or creative studios for its ability to energize a space without overwhelming it.
- While it may appear in fashion, especially in accessories or textiles, it's also often found in interior design and even automotive finishes due to its balance of brightness and warmth.
- This hue aligns with trending minimalist palettes but also connects to more traditional designs, especially those with a vintage or retro aesthetic. Its classic gold and yellow combination is timeless yet contemporary.
- Regionally, it is used across Western and Northern Europe, with a particular fondness in Scandinavian design, where muted tones and natural elements are highly regarded.