Persimmon Orange
The rich orange-red of ripe persimmons, autumnal warmth
#D96C3Argb(217, 108, 58)hsl(19, 68%, 54%)hsv(19, 73%, 85%)cmyk(0%, 50%, 73%, 15%)#D96C3AFFrgba(217, 108, 58, 1)hsla(19, 68%, 54%, 1)oklch(80.1%, 0.094, 55)lch(76.1%, 29.6, 68)🎨 Color Palettes
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💡 Use Cases
Autumn/Winter Accessories
Scarves, gloves, and beanies in persimmon orange add visual warmth and steady elegance during the cold season.
Chinese Furniture
A lacquer choice for old elm or walnut furniture, highlighting the wood grain's quaint texture and creating a mellow Eastern spatial aesthetic.
Local Product Packaging
Used in packaging design for traditional local specialties like dried persimmons and candied fruit, reflecting the product's authentic, rustic nature and handcrafted care.
Decorative Art
Main color in decorative paintings and illustrations depicting autumn harvest scenes, rendering the rich sentiment and poetic imagery of golden autumn.
📜 Origin & History
Persimmon orange comes from the persimmon tree native to China, cultivated for over three thousand years. 'The Book of Rites' lists persimmons among the monarch's daily fruits, deeply imprinting its thick orange-red hue in dietary culture.
By the Tang dynasty, persimmon varieties had increased, and dried persimmon processing matured. Persimmon orange settled into a richer warm orange-red through food processing and storage, beloved by both the court and commoners for its fullness and substance.
In the Song and Yuan dynasties, literati often painted persimmons, symbolizing 'may all things go as you wish.' The color evolved from a fruit's natural shade into an auspicious symbol, widely used in fabrics, lacquerware, and architectural painting, carrying good expectations.
During the Ming dynasty, lacquerware peaked. Persimmon orange was a common color in carved red and filled lacquer techniques, extensively used on mahogany furniture and stationery objects, presenting a quaint and warm texture.
In modern color theory, persimmon orange is classified within the brown-orange family. Its steady warmth makes it widely used in autumn/winter clothing, home decor, and food packaging design, continuing the millennia-old warmth of autumn's harvest.