#EBCC92
- Brightness
- 208.3
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 39°, 69%, 75%
- HSV V %
- 92%
- Lab
- 83.4, 2.9, 32.9
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 13%, 38%, 8%
- PNG size
- 5.8 KB
- Tone / Feel
- light, vivid warm hue
Recommended text: Black (13.58:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #EBCC92
Common Name: Sikkens 4041 Color Concept
RGB: 235, 204, 146
HSL: 45°, 70%, 75%
Contrast vs White: 3.3 (AA pass)
Contrast vs Black: 8.6 (AA pass)
Mood: This warm, mellow yellow invokes a sense of calm, like soft afternoon sunlight filtering through a window. It’s often perceived as welcoming and cozy, making it perfect for spaces aiming for comfort and relaxation. It exudes a classic yet slightly modern vibe, ideal for interiors where light and warmth are desired. It's not overly bold but remains noticeable in soft settings, balancing well with both pastels and deeper hues.
Notable Color Matches:
- Sikkens 4041 Color Concept: #EBCC92
- Behr Batik Yellow: #E6CC92
- Federal Standard 595c - 33798 Yellow: #F0D99A
- Pantone Solid Uncoated - 155 U: #F8CE99
- Benjamin Moore Yellow Topaz: #EDD194
Why Designers Use It:
This color is frequently chosen for interiors and designs where warmth, subtle elegance, and a touch of classic sophistication are needed. Its balanced yellow tone doesn’t overpower, making it versatile in design schemes aimed at comfort or nostalgia. It’s often used in spaces where the goal is to evoke a sense of cheerfulness without becoming too energetic. Due to its soft hue, it finds usage in various industries such as interior design, especially in environments that focus on calmness, relaxation, and light. Designers often use this color in kitchens, living rooms, or areas meant for socializing, as its subtle tone adds warmth without overwhelming the senses.
Additionally, this shade is popular in the design of luxury interiors, especially in the context of high-end automotive or furniture design, where a sense of refinement is key. Though it's not as trendy as some newer hues, its timeless appeal ensures it remains relevant in both residential and commercial spaces. The color’s balance makes it adaptable to different regional or cultural aesthetics, frequently appearing in mid-century modern and Scandinavian-inspired designs.
Relevant Industries: Interior design, luxury automotive, furniture, product packaging, and paint industries.