Red Brown
Terracotta Hues, Ancient and Rich
#954535rgb(149, 69, 53)hsl(10, 48%, 40%)hsv(10, 64%, 58%)cmyk(0%, 54%, 64%, 42%)#954535FFrgba(149, 69, 53, 1)hsla(10, 48%, 40%, 1)oklch(70.1%, 0.076, 36)lch(64.4%, 20, 45)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Pottery & Ceramics
The classic color of terracotta pots and earthenware, Red Brown is a staple in pottery, flowerpots, and ceramic art.
Architecture
Used in bricks and roof tiles, Red Brown adds a warm, traditional, and organic feel to buildings.
Mediterranean & Rustic Design
It is a core color in Mediterranean, Tuscan, and rustic design styles, evoking the warmth of the Italian countryside.
Art & Illustration
Red Brown is a valuable color for artists, used to create warm earth tones, landscapes, and flesh tones.
📜 Origin & History
Red Brown is a warm color that is a classic blend of red and brown, often found in the color of terracotta clay, which has been used to make pottery and bricks for thousands of years.
This color is one of the earliest and most enduring colors in human history, used by cultures from the ancient Chinese for their Yangshao pottery to the Greeks for their terracotta figures and the Romans for their building materials.
In the Renaissance, Red Brown was an essential pigment for artists, used to create warm underpainting, rich skin tones, and to depict the earthy colors of the Italian countryside.
Today, it remains a popular color in design, often used to create a rustic, warm, and earthy feel. It is a color that connects modern design with the very beginnings of human art and architecture.
Red Brown is a color of the earth, fire, and craft, representing the enduring nature of humanity's connection to the soil and the art of making.