Tea Brown
Mellow and sweet lingering finish of strong tea
#7B543Brgb(123, 84, 59)hsl(23, 35%, 36%)hsv(23, 52%, 48%)cmyk(0%, 32%, 52%, 52%)#7B543BFFrgba(123, 84, 59, 1)hsla(23, 35%, 36%, 1)oklch(71.1%, 0.048, 60)lch(66.1%, 12.6, 85)🎨 Color Palettes
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💡 Use Cases
Tea Room Decor
Tea brown is the premier color for tea mats and tea rooms. Using it on walls or tablecloths enhances the ceremonial and serene atmosphere for tea tasting.
Study Room Walls
As a background color for a study, tea brown helps calm the mind and improve concentration for reading and writing.
Fabric Soft Furnishings
Sofa covers or throw pillows in tea brown inject a gentle warmth into a space, increasing the comfort of living.
Japanese-style Makeup
Tea brown eyeshadows or lip glosses with natural tones are suitable for creating a sheer, daily Japanese-style commute look—understated yet refined.
📜 Origin & History
Tea brown originates from the millennia-old tea culture of China. Lu Yu's 'The Classic of Tea' in the Tang Dynasty already described the color of tea liquor. Situated between brown and dark brown, it symbolizes the warmth and introspection of the tea ceremony.
In the Song Dynasty, with the prevalence of tea whisking, tea brown became a fashionable color among literati and refined scholars, often paired with celadon and bamboo ware, reflecting the Song aesthetic pursuit of 'emphasizing meaning'.
After the Ming Dynasty, as loose-leaf tea brewing became common, tea brown further integrated into daily life, becoming a standard color for tea utensils and table runners, carrying the leisure and warmth of daily life.
In modern tea art, tea brown is not only the color of tea liquor but has also become the keynote color for tea room design, representing a contemporary Zen ideal of slow living and spiritual return.