Coffee
Morning Coffee Richness, A Warm and Awakening Tone
#6F4E37rgb(111, 78, 55)hsl(25, 34%, 33%)hsv(25, 50%, 44%)cmyk(0%, 30%, 50%, 56%)#6F4E37FFrgba(111, 78, 55, 1)hsla(25, 34%, 33%, 1)oklch(69.1%, 0.044, 63)lch(63.9%, 11.8, 88)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Cafés & Coffee Spaces
Coffee is the thematic color for coffeehouses and tea rooms, creating a warm, relaxing, and social consumer environment.
Home Textiles
Coffee sofas, curtains, and rugs are key elements of American country and retro styles, creating a warm home atmosphere.
Business Attire
Coffee suits and leather shoes are a tasteful choice for business casual settings—steady, warm, and quietly substantial.
Food Packaging
Coffee packaging conveys a rich, natural, and high-quality brand image, widely used in coffee, chocolate, and baked goods.
📜 Origin & History
Coffee color originates from the color of roasted coffee beans, gradually becoming known worldwide with the global spread of coffee consumption. When European coffeehouses emerged in the 17th century, Coffee was already a typical color of these social spaces.
In 18th-century Europe, Coffee was used in interior decoration and clothing fabrics. Its deep, warm tone provided a steady base for the ornate Rococo style, contrasting with gilded carvings and silk wallpapers.
In the 19th century, Coffee played an important role in Victorian interiors. Dark wood furniture, heavy Coffee-colored velvet curtains and carpets, collectively created a warm and intimate atmosphere for bourgeois homes.
In the mid-20th century, Coffee enjoyed a golden age in fashion. During the post-war economic recovery, people favored warm, reassuring colors, and Coffee suits and accessories became a classic choice for professionals.
In contemporary design, Coffee's rich range of shades makes it a common color in interior and product design. It represents a quality of life—not seeking exciting stimulation, but enjoying the warmth and contentment of everyday life.