Antique White
A warm-toned off-white like aged paper, a mellow base color deposited by time
#FAEBD7rgb(250, 235, 215)hsl(34, 78%, 91%)hsv(34, 14%, 98%)cmyk(0%, 6%, 14%, 2%)#FAEBD7FFrgba(250, 235, 215, 1)hsla(34, 78%, 91%, 1)oklch(97.6%, 0.014, 76)lch(97.2%, 7.5, 181)🎨 Color Palettes
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💡 Use Cases
Wedding Invitations
Color for paper invitations and place cards for vintage-themed weddings, creating a warm, romantic old-time ambiance.
Book Design
Inner page background for literary classics or historical books, simulating the immersive experience of reading ancient texts.
Vintage Home Decor
Wall and fabric color for French country or American country style, creating a home space full of stories.
Handmade Stationery
Vintage base color for journals, washi tape, and creative cultural products, conveying the warmth of handcrafting and slow living philosophy.
📜 Origin & History
Antique White first appeared as a standard color name in the X11 color system and was later incorporated into the W3C web standard color list. Its name derives from the naturally aged tones of antique furniture and old paper.
In Western antique collecting culture, 18th-19th century furniture and textiles, through long-term natural oxidation, saw their original white gradually transform into a mellow beige-yellow. This patina of age is considered proof of value.
In classical European oil painting, artists mixed lead white with small amounts of yellow ochre and umber to create a base color similar to Antique White, used to depict objects requiring a sense of age, like parchment, lace, and pearls.
During the 20th-century vintage trends, Antique White regained appreciation. Designers use this color to simulate the effect of time's passage, satisfying modern people's nostalgic feelings for the good old days.
Today, Antique White is widely used in wedding design, vintage brand visuals, and home decoration. It carries not just a color but a romantic imagination of slower times and the handmade era.