Marigold Orange
The full orange-yellow of blooming marigolds, intense and brilliant
#E8942Ergb(232, 148, 46)hsl(33, 80%, 55%)hsv(33, 80%, 91%)cmyk(0%, 36%, 80%, 9%)#E8942EFFrgba(232, 148, 46, 1)hsla(33, 80%, 55%, 1)oklch(85.6%, 0.113, 82)lch(83%, 43.4, 92)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
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💡 Use Cases
Birthday Banquet Decor
Keynote color for longevity peaches, banners, and banquet hall florals, highlighting a warm, grand celebratory atmosphere and conveying wishes for health and longevity.
Flower Bed Landscapes
Color scheme for urban three-dimensional flower beds during National Day and major events, using large orange flower belts to render a nationwide celebratory mood.
Ethnic Festivals
Bright color in festive attire and accessories for Miao Sisters' Meal Festival and Yi Torch Festival, reflecting warm and hospitable ethnic characters.
Promotional Ads
Main visual color for e-commerce and brick-and-mortar store sales, using high stimulation to attract consumer attention and trigger immediate purchase impulses.
📜 Origin & History
Marigolds, native to Mexico, were introduced to China via maritime trade around the 16th century. Due to their long flowering period, intense color, and auspicious symbolism of longevity, they quickly spread nationwide and integrated into local horticultural culture.
In Qing dynasty courts and temple gardens, marigolds were planted extensively in flowerbeds and pots. With the name 'Ten Thousand Longevities' linked to the flower, this color became an important visual element in birthday celebrations and Chongyang Festival events honoring elders.
In folk art, marigold orange was absorbed into embroidery patterns and paper-cut designs, often combined with pine, cranes, and longevity peaches on birthday tents, garments, and gifts, deepening its status as a cultural symbol of longevity and good fortune.
After modern dye industry development, lutein extracted from marigolds began being used for natural pigments and feed additives. Marigold orange expanded from a horticultural display color into food coloring and nutritional health industries, greatly widening its application.
Today, due to its high saturation and positive visual character, this color is popular in urban flower bed landscapes, festive decorations, and brand design, becoming an internationally recognized warm color for conveying enthusiasm and blessings.