Colors
Every shade, hue, and tint worth knowing
Sienna
A warm earthy brown named after the Italian city of Siena
Burgundy
A dark red-brown named after the wine from the Burgundy region of France
Pink
A pale tint of red, associated with romance, sweetness, and femininity
Fuchsia
A vivid pink-purple named after the flower of the same name
Bronze
A dark yellowish-brown metallic color associated with third place and antiquity
Brown
An earthy composite color associated with stability, warmth, and nature
Denim
A medium blue inspired by the iconic fabric of blue jeans
Butter
A soft, creamy pale yellow reminiscent of fresh butter
Hunter Green
A deep, dark green traditionally associated with hunting attire
Chartreuse
A vivid yellow-green named after a French liqueur made by monks since 1737
Pine
A deep blue-green inspired by evergreen needles
Powder Blue
A very pale, soft blue with a dusty quality
Viridian
A blue-green pigment used by Impressionist painters for its natural quality
Indigo
A deep blue-violet, one of Newton's seven colors of the rainbow
Steel Blue
A cool blue with gray undertones, inspired by blue-tinted steel
Prussian Blue
The first modern synthetic pigment, accidentally discovered in Berlin in 1706
Tyrian Purple
An ancient and extremely expensive dye extracted from sea snails, reserved for royalty
Yellow
A primary color symbolizing sunshine, optimism, and happiness
Charcoal
A dark gray with depth and warmth, more complex than pure black
Rose
A soft, medium pink reminiscent of rose petals
Dusty Rose
A muted, vintage pink with grayish undertones
Tan
A pale warm brown, the color of sun-kissed skin and natural leather
Terracotta
A warm brownish-orange inspired by baked clay pottery
Pistachio
A soft, muted yellow-green inspired by the nut
Sky Blue
A light, bright blue inspired by a clear daytime sky
Midnight Blue
A very dark blue almost indistinguishable from black, evoking the night sky
Lavender
A soft, muted purple inspired by the fragrant flower
Tangerine
A bright, saturated orange named after the citrus fruit
Mustard
A dark, warm yellow with brownish undertones, popular in retro design
Grape
A medium dark purple inspired by the fruit
Blue
A primary color evoking calm, trust, and the vastness of sky and sea
Aquamarine
A light greenish-blue inspired by the gemstone and tropical waters
Silver
A metallic gray with a lustrous shine, symbolizing modernity and innovation
Blush
A soft, muted pink inspired by the natural flush of cheeks
Rust
A reddish-brown inspired by oxidized iron, popular in autumn palettes
Chocolate
A rich, dark brown inspired by cacao-based confections
Seafoam
A soft blue-green inspired by ocean foam
Cerulean
A vivid sky blue that Pantone named Color of the Millennium in 1999
Violet
The color at the short-wavelength end of the visible spectrum
Wisteria
A soft blue-purple inspired by hanging wisteria flower clusters
Burnt Sienna
A warm reddish-brown artist's pigment used since the Renaissance
Teal
A cyan-like color with blue and green elements, named after the Eurasian teal duck
Azure
A bright blue inspired by the cloudless sky, from the Arabic word for lapis lazuli
Khaki
A light yellowish-brown, widely used in military and casual clothing
Taupe
A warm gray-brown that bridges neutral and earthy tones
Burnt Orange
A deep, rich orange with brown undertones, iconic in autumn
Hot Pink
A vivid, electrifying pink that demands attention
Mauve
A pale purple with gray and pink undertones, one of the first synthetic dyes
Champagne
A pale golden-beige inspired by the sparkling wine
Olive
A dark yellowish-green inspired by unripe olives, common in military use
Cornflower Blue
A medium-light blue inspired by the cornflower plant
Ice Blue
An extremely pale blue with a frosty, crystalline quality
Caramel
A warm golden-brown inspired by heated sugar confections
Cyan
A bright blue-green that is one of the primary colors in the CMYK color model
Umber
A natural brown earth pigment used by artists since prehistoric cave paintings
Periwinkle
A soft blue-violet named after the periwinkle flower
Ultramarine
A deep vivid blue historically made from lapis lazuli, once more valuable than gold
Cobalt
A deep, vivid blue named after the metal used to create the pigment
Lilac
A pale violet with a pinkish tinge, named after the flowering shrub
Royal Blue
A vivid, deep blue historically created for Queen Charlotte's court dress
Red
A primary color associated with passion, love, danger, and energy
Purple
A secondary color historically associated with royalty, luxury, and mystery
Egyptian Blue
The first synthetic pigment in human history, created around 2200 BC
Beige
A pale sandy color that serves as a versatile neutral in design
Ivory
A warm off-white color named after the material from elephant tusks
Cream
A warm yellowish white reminiscent of dairy cream
Crimson
A deep, rich red with blue undertones, the color of Harvard University
Scarlet
A bright red with orange undertones, bold and attention-grabbing
Maroon
A dark brownish-red, deeper and moodier than standard red
Gray
A neutral color between black and white, associated with balance and sophistication
Green
A secondary color representing nature, growth, and renewal
Black
The darkest color, absorbing all light, symbolizing elegance and power
White
The lightest color, reflecting all light, symbolizing purity and simplicity
Gold
A warm metallic color symbolizing wealth, achievement, and prestige
Magenta
A vivid purplish-red at the boundary of red and violet
Copper
A warm reddish-brown metallic color inspired by the metal
Goldenrod
A warm yellow-orange inspired by the flowering goldenrod plant
Forest Green
A deep, dark green inspired by dense woodland foliage
Kelly Green
A bright, pure green associated with Irish heritage
Navy
A very dark blue, traditionally worn by naval officers worldwide
Baby Blue
A very light, pastel blue traditionally associated with baby boys
Apricot
A light yellowish-orange, softer and warmer than peach
Canary Yellow
A bright, vivid yellow named after the canary songbird