Coconut Shell
Charcoal Black-Brown, Raw and Primitive
#4D1F00rgb(77, 31, 0)hsl(24, 100%, 15%)hsv(24, 100%, 30%)cmyk(0%, 60%, 100%, 70%)#4D1F00FFrgba(77, 31, 0, 1)hsla(24, 100%, 15%, 1)oklch(53.8%, 0.114, 73)lch(45.8%, 52.8, 80)🎨 Color Palettes
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💡 Use Cases
Crafts & Art
Coconut Shell is a common color for traditional crafts, including carved wood, masks, and utensils in tropical cultures.
Furniture Design
As a finish, Coconut Shell adds a rich, dark, and natural tone to furniture, particularly in mid-century modern or tropical designs.
Sustainable Products
The color is often used in eco-friendly packaging and product design, highlighting a brand's commitment to natural, sustainable materials.
Biophilic Design
Used in interiors, Coconut Shell supports a biophilic aesthetic, bringing the raw, organic feel of nature indoors.
📜 Origin & History
Coconut Shell is a dark, warm brown reminiscent of the charred or naturally aged color of a coconut's outer husk. This color has been used in various traditional crafts, especially in tropical regions where coconuts are abundant.
In many Pacific and Southeast Asian cultures, coconut shells are carved into utensils, ornaments, and fuel. The deep, dark brown color of the shell has been a part of daily life for centuries, symbolizing utility, craftsmanship, and natural resources.
In the 20th century, this color entered the interior design and fashion sectors, used to bring a sense of raw, organic, and earthy warmth to spaces. It became associated with tropical modernism and sustainable, natural materials.
Today, Coconut Shell is used in design for its grounding, earthy quality. It is often used in minimalist and biophilic designs, connecting modern spaces with the raw, unadorned textures of nature.
The color represents a return to basics, a connection to the earth, and the beauty found in simple, natural materials. It is frequently used in eco-friendly and sustainable product lines.