#FCFAF8
- Brightness
- 250.4
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 30°, 40%, 98%
- HSV V %
- 99%
- Lab
- 98.4, 0.3, 1.2
- CMYK (%)
- 0%, 1%, 2%, 1%
- PNG size
- 5.3 KB
- Tone / Feel
- very light, soft warm hue
Recommended text: Black (20.17:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #FCFAF8
Common Name: Soft Beige
RGB: (252, 250, 248)
HSL: (40, 11%, 99%)
Contrast vs White: 93.5%, AA Pass
Contrast vs Black: 4.4%, AA Fail
Mood Blurb:
This soft, warm tone brings a sense of calm and sophistication to any design. It is widely associated with minimalist interiors and clean, modern aesthetics. It evokes a serene, neutral space perfect for creating gentle, approachable environments. The subtle warmth of #FCFAF8 feels both light and sophisticated, suitable for professional and personal contexts alike.
Close Named Matches:
- Australian Standard AS2700: White #F1EFE4 (ΔE=6.14)
- Behr Paint - Ultra Pure White: #FAFAF5 (ΔE=1.70)
- Benjamin Moore - Chantilly Lace: #F5F7F2 (ΔE=2.52)
- Kelly Moore - Whitest White: #F9F9F4 (ΔE=1.78)
- Dunn-Edwards - Igloo: #FDFCFA (ΔE=0.71)
Why Designers Use It:
Designers favor #FCFAF8 for its versatility in creating soft, harmonious environments that blend seamlessly with a variety of other tones. It's widely used in both interior design and digital media for its clean, neutral character. The subtle warmth of this shade ensures that it pairs well with both bold and subtle accent colors, making it an excellent choice for backgrounds, typography, and even UI elements where clarity and ease of readability are paramount. In particular, it's a popular choice for minimalist designs and in spaces aimed at promoting relaxation and clarity, such as spas, offices, and modern living rooms.
This color has also gained traction in regions where light, neutral hues are associated with contemporary design philosophies, such as Scandinavian countries. Its low saturation and value make it easy to incorporate into a wide range of industries, from high-end fashion to tech interfaces. Its smooth and understated nature makes it suitable for almost any field, but it’s especially common in design-centric industries like furniture manufacturing and luxury automotive interiors. In essence, it's a flexible shade that adapts well to the times while conveying modernity and simplicity.