#F7EBD1
- Brightness
- 235.9
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 41°, 70%, 89%
- HSV V %
- 97%
- Lab
- 93.4, -0.1, 14.1
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 5%, 15%, 3%
- PNG size
- 4.9 KB
- Tone / Feel
- very light, vivid warm hue
Recommended text: Black (17.76:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #F7EBD1
Common Name: Milkweed
RGB: 247, 235, 209
HSL: 39°, 77%, 90%
Contrast (vs White): 7.2:1 (AA Pass)
Contrast (vs Black): 12.8:1 (AA Pass)
Mood: #F7EBD1 evokes a gentle and soft atmosphere, often associated with warmth, tranquility, and calmness. This hue, a delicate off-white with a creamy undertone, is frequently used in designs where subtlety and elegance are key. Its lightness and warmth make it ideal for spaces and designs that aim for a peaceful, serene environment.
Close Named Matches:
- Hallman Lindsay - Misty Mustard (#F7EBD1) - Exact match
- Behr - Clear Yellow (#F7ECD3) - Slight variation
- Benjamin Moore - Mannequin Cream (#F8EDD3) - Slight variation
- Dunn-Edwards - Milkweed (#F9ECD1) - Slight variation
Why Designers Use It:
Designers often gravitate towards #F7EBD1 for its warm and neutral qualities, making it versatile in both modern and traditional settings. Its creamy undertones work well in interior design, particularly for creating a cozy, inviting atmosphere. The subtle nature of this color allows it to pair effortlessly with both bold and muted tones, making it a popular choice for walls, textiles, and accent features in homes and offices. It also has roots in natural elements, echoing soft light at dusk or the warmth of natural fabrics like cotton or linen.
The color's understated elegance makes it a favorite for industries focusing on soft, organic, and calming aesthetics, such as wellness centers, spas, and hospitality. It’s also often seen in the fashion industry for creating garments that feel luxurious yet understated. The color's warmth adds a sense of comfort, which has made it a staple in areas where relaxation and subtle sophistication are key design elements.
In terms of global trends, this color is popular across various regions and cultures, especially in Scandinavian and minimalist design aesthetics, which favor muted, earthy tones. It’s gaining popularity in the interiors sector as designers move toward creating more peaceful, balanced living spaces, especially as a contrast to colder, harsher tones.