Mahogany Brown
Classic color of 18th-century furniture, the reddish-brown of mahogany wood
#642D2Brgb(100, 45, 43)hsl(2, 40%, 28%)hsv(2, 57%, 39%)cmyk(0%, 55%, 57%, 61%)#642D2BFFrgba(100, 45, 43, 1)hsla(2, 40%, 28%, 1)oklch(61.3%, 0.066, 22)lch(54.2%, 15.8, 23)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
High-End Furniture
Mahogany Brown is the premier color for high-end solid wood dining tables, bookcases, and bed frames, instantly elevating the space's class and taste.
Musical Instruments
Used for the bodies of acoustic guitars, violins, or pianos, Mahogany Brown highlights the magnificent wood grain and can influence the tonal quality.
Interior Doors
As the color for solid wood doors or veneer panels, Mahogany Brown gives the home entrance a classic and stately impression.
Luxury Watch Dials
Used for mechanical watch dials or leather straps, the leather-like quality of Mahogany Brown displays the wearer's maturity and stability.
📜 Origin & History
Mahogany Brown is named after the mahogany tree of Central America, a hardwood known for its reddish-brown color and magnificent grain. From the 17th century, European royalty and nobility crafted top-tier furniture from this wood.
In 18th-century Britain during the Georgian era, furniture masters like Chippendale brought mahogany to its golden age. Its reddish-brown became the standard color for upper-class drawing rooms and studies, symbolizing wealth and taste.
In the Victorian era of the 19th century, Mahogany Brown was widely used in interior decoration for floors and wall panels. Its deep, magnificent tone became a hallmark of homes during the height of the British Empire.
Today, Mahogany Brown remains a classic color for high-end solid wood furniture and musical instruments (like guitars and pianos), representing handcrafted heritage and timeless classic beauty.