Dark Salmon
The rich orange-pink of salmon flesh, warm and rustic, carrying the warmth of food
#E9967Argb(233, 150, 122)hsl(15, 72%, 70%)hsv(15, 48%, 91%)cmyk(0%, 36%, 48%, 9%)#E9967AFFrgba(233, 150, 122, 1)hsla(15, 72%, 70%, 1)oklch(87.1%, 0.055, 43)lch(84.5%, 11.4, 62)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Sofa Cushions
A warm accent in the living room, elevating the spatial temperature without losing elegant style.
Ceramic Tableware
A preferred glaze color for handmade tableware, making food look even more appetizing.
Professional Womenswear
An intellectual choice for shirts and dresses, softer than formal wear yet more formal than casual wear.
Lipstick & Gloss
A warm pink-orange that suits all skin tones, creating a healthy complexion suitable for both daily commutes and dates.
📜 Origin & History
Salmon emerged as an independent color name in 18th-century Europe. Naturalists and artists, observing Atlantic salmon, were captivated by the unique orange-pink tone of its flesh and incorporated it into the color classification system.
In the 19th century, as salmon fishing became a popular sport among the British aristocracy, the 'salmon color' gained an elegant status within hunting and angling culture. This color frequently appeared in the interior decoration of country villas and on the walls of gentlemen's clubs.
In the early 20th century, salmon entered the fashion field. Designers like Coco Chanel introduced this warm yet restrained tone into women's wear, adding a mature, intellectual choice to the pink family and breaking free from the cloying stereotype.
In the late 20th century, salmon was highly favored in Scandinavian design. Scandinavian designers preferred its warm, organic texture, extensively using it in homeware and interior color schemes to create humanized living spaces.
Entering the digital age, Dark Salmon, as a member of the web-safe colors, became a classic choice for warm color palettes in UI design. Its soft rendering on screens injects organic vitality into digital interfaces.