Persian Orange
HEX: #D99058 | Modern Palette
Color Specifications
#D99058
217, 144, 88
26°, 62% ,59%
0, 34, 59, 15
About Persian Orange
Persian Orange (#D99058) is a color with RGB(217, 144, 88) and HSL(26°, 62.9%, 59.8%). In design, it fits Warm styles and is suitable for Text, Button, Accent. Its complementary color is #58A1D9, which creates strong contrast. Its triadic palette includes #58D990 and #9058D9. The name comes from Persian Orange (English).
- HEX: #D99058
- RGB: 217, 144, 88
- HSL: 26°, 62.9%, 59.8%
- Style: Warm
- Use case: Text, Button, Accent
- Complementary color: #58A1D9
- Triadic colors: #58D990, #9058D9
- The name comes from Persian Orange (English).
Live Components
Color Palettes
Persian Orange #D99058 is used in Monochromatic, Neutral + Accent, Analogous, 3 + 1 + 1 palettes, giving designers ready-made combinations for backgrounds, surfaces, accents, and interface elements.
Color Harmonies
Persian Orange #D99058 pairs with #58A1D9 as its complementary color, and #58D990 and #9058D9 in triadic combinations. These harmony relationships help create balanced color combinations for UI, branding, and design work.
Frequently Asked Questions
Name, History & Etymology
History
The term 'Persian Orange' emerged as a color name to describe a specific shade of orange, often with a slightly muted or earthy quality, distinct from brighter, more vivid oranges. Its association with 'Persian' likely stems from the appreciation of colors found in Persian rugs, textiles, ceramics, and miniature paintings, which often feature rich, warm, and sophisticated color palettes. These colors were introduced to Western markets and sensibilities through trade and cultural exchange. The color gained popularity in various design fields, including interior design, fashion, and graphic arts, particularly during periods that drew inspiration from exotic or historical cultures.
First Recorded Use
1920s (as a named color in fashion/design contexts)
Cultural Associations
The 'Persian' descriptor evokes a sense of exoticism, luxury, and historical artistry. In Persian culture, orange and related hues (like saffron and terracotta) have been used extensively in art, architecture, and textiles, often symbolizing warmth, earth, and sometimes royalty or divinity. The color 'Persian Orange' itself, while a Western designation, taps into this rich cultural heritage, suggesting a color that is both vibrant and refined.
Code Snippets
/* Background */
.element {
background-color: #D99058;
}
/* Text */
.element {
color: #D99058;
}
/* Border */
.element {
border: 1px solid #D99058;
}
/* Linear gradient to complementary */
.element {
background: linear-gradient(
to right,
#D99058,
#58A1D9
);
}
/* Radial gradient */
.element {
background: radial-gradient(
circle,
#D99058,
#58A1D9
);
}
// SCSS variable
$persian-orange: #D99058;
// With RGB channels (useful for rgba() usage)
$persian-orange-r: 217;
$persian-orange-g: 144;
$persian-orange-b: 88;
// Usage
.element {
background-color: $persian-orange;
color: rgba($persian-orange-r, $persian-orange-g, $persian-orange-b, 0.8);
}