Woven Wine Bonfire
Woven Wine Bonfire: a earthy analogous palette of #6B221E, #823D28, #AC7249, #D9A162, #E5C996. Natural, handmade and sunbaked; best contrast 7.00:1.
A warm palette of 5 colors drawing on red, orange, yellow, with a moderate lightness range. Its lightest and darkest colors reach a contrast of 7.00:1, enough for body text. Open any color for its conversions, shades, harmonies and contrast.
Colors
- ≈ Bloodlust#6B221E
A dark, moderately saturated red (Bloodlust) that brings warmth and energy. White text sits comfortably on it.
- ≈ Peanut#823D28
A dark, moderately saturated brown (Peanut) that brings craft and reliability. White text sits comfortably on it.
- ≈ Pecan#AC7249
A medium, moderately saturated orange (Pecan) that brings playful warmth. Dark text reads well on it.
- ≈ Coyote#D9A162
A light, moderately saturated orange (Coyote) that brings a sunny, approachable mood. Dark text reads well on it.
- ≈ Halo#E5C996
A light, muted beige (Halo) that brings soft, quiet warmth. Dark text reads well on it.
Tags
Psychology
Meaning
Applications
Similar palettes
Accessibility
- On white11.21:1Very good 4/5
- On black13.12:1Excellent 5/5
- Color blind friendly99% similarExcellent 5/5
Contrast is the best any color in the palette reaches on a plain white or black background. Color blind friendly shows how much of the difference between the colors is kept under the common kinds of color blindness.
| Color | Role | HEX | Lightness |
|---|---|---|---|
| ≈ Wine | Text | #6B221E | 36% |
| ≈ Wine | Accent | #823D28 | 45% |
| ≈ Terracotta | Surface | #AC7249 | 60% |
| ≈ Tan | Primary | #D9A162 | 75% |
| ≈ Sand | Background | #E5C996 | 85% |
:root {
--color-background: #e5c996;
--color-surface: #ac7249;
--color-primary: #d9a162;
--color-accent: #823d28;
--color-text: #6b221e;
}
@theme {
--color-background: #e5c996;
--color-surface: #ac7249;
--color-primary: #d9a162;
--color-accent: #823d28;
--color-ink: #6b221e;
}
About this palette
Woven Wine Bonfire is palette number 9,588 of Tintly's fifteen million generated palettes. It is a earthy palette built on a analogous scheme, and it is anchored by Wine (#6B221E), the most saturated of its five colors.
The palette reads as natural, handmade and sunbaked. Its colors run from Sand (#E5C996) at the light end to Wine (#6B221E) at the dark end, covering 36% to 85% perceptual lightness, so it has real range rather than five similar tones.
The five colors
1. ≈ Wine #6B221E: suggested role text. It is a red color with 36% lightness and a chroma of 0.105.
2. ≈ Wine #823D28: suggested role accent. It is a red color with 45% lightness and a chroma of 0.101.
3. ≈ Terracotta #AC7249: suggested role surface. It is a orange color with 60% lightness and a chroma of 0.093.
4. ≈ Tan #D9A162: suggested role primary. It is a orange color with 75% lightness and a chroma of 0.104.
5. ≈ Sand #E5C996: suggested role background. It is a yellow color with 85% lightness and a chroma of 0.074.
Harmony and structure
The hues sit side by side on the color wheel, spanning roughly 60 degrees. Analogous palettes feel natural and flowing, like a sunset or a stretch of coastline.
In this palette the hues fall in the red, orange and yellow families, spread across 56 degrees of the OKLCH hue circle. Earthy palettes keep chroma between 0.04 and 0.11, and lightness between 34% and 86%, which is why the set feels consistent.
Temperature and mood
Overall the palette is warm: 5 of its 5 chromatic colors lean warm and 0 lean cool. Its average chroma of 0.095 makes the saturation balanced.
That combination suits food and coffee brands, outdoor and craft businesses and interior-design boards, and it is a good fit when you want a design to feel natural, handmade and sunbaked.
Accessibility and contrast
The strongest pairing is Wine (#6B221E) with Sand (#E5C996) at a contrast ratio of 7.00:1, which is WCAG AAA. Across all 10 possible pairs, 3 reach the 4.5:1 AA level for normal text and 1 more reach 3:1 for large text.
On the Sand background (#E5C996), #6B221E and #823D28 can be used for text at AA contrast.
On the Wine text color (#6B221E), #D9A162 and #E5C996 reach AA contrast.
All five colors stay distinguishable under protanopia, deuteranopia and tritanopia simulations, which is a good sign, although it is no substitute for testing with real users.
How to use it
Suggested roles: #E5C996 as the background, #AC7249 for cards and surfaces, #D9A162 as the primary brand color, #823D28 as the accent, and #6B221E for text. A reliable starting split is 60% background and surface, 30% primary and 10% accent.
Let one hue lead and let the others support it. Keep one color noticeably lighter or darker than the rest so the layout has a clear focal point.
Typical uses for a earthy palette include food and coffee brands, outdoor and craft businesses, interior-design boards and sustainability reports. Open it in the generator to lock the colors you love and reroll the rest, or in the visualizer to see it on real layouts.
More palettes like this
Frequently asked questions
Is Woven Wine Bonfire accessible?
Its best pair reaches 7.00:1 (#6B221E on #E5C996). 3 of 10 pairs reach WCAG AA for normal text. Always check the exact text and background you use.
Which color should be the main brand color?
Tan (#D9A162) is the most saturated color that is neither the lightest nor the darkest, which makes it the natural primary.
What is this palette good for?
It suits food and coffee brands, outdoor and craft businesses, interior-design boards and sustainability reports, where a natural, handmade and sunbaked feel works well.