Change Color
Edit Ivory
- Mono
- Analogous
- Complementary
- Triad
-
#F4EFDB Click to copyCopied!
-
#E8DEB5 Click to copyCopied!
-
#DECE92 Click to copyCopied!
-
#D3BF6E Click to copyCopied!
-
#C8AF4B Click to copyCopied!
-
#B09736 Click to copyCopied!
-
#8D792B Click to copyCopied!
-
#F4DBDD Click to copyCopied!
-
#F4E0DB Click to copyCopied!
-
#E9D6C3 Click to copyCopied!
-
#F4EFDB Click to copyCopied!
-
#E6E9C3 Click to copyCopied!
-
#EAF4DB Click to copyCopied!
-
#E2F4DB Click to copyCopied!
-
#CFBA63 Click to copyCopied!
-
#DBCB8A Click to copyCopied!
-
#E7DCB1 Click to copyCopied!
-
#F4EFDB Click to copyCopied!
-
#DBDEF4 Click to copyCopied!
-
#B1B7E7 Click to copyCopied!
-
#8A93DB Click to copyCopied!
-
#92DECE Click to copyCopied!
-
#DBF4EF Click to copyCopied!
-
#DECE92 Click to copyCopied!
-
#F4EFDB Click to copyCopied!
-
#EAE0B9 Click to copyCopied!
-
#EFDBF4 Click to copyCopied!
-
#CE92DE Click to copyCopied!
Color combinations
Mix white with a tinge of yellow, and you get ivory. This shade of off-white earns its name from the tusks and teeth of animals and has been used since the 1300s. It usually evokes the same feeling of purity and calmness that white does but with the added warmth of yellow.
As a neutral shade, you can easily pair it with any other color. As a wedding color, ivory is often used with closely similar colors like beige and gold. It can also be used as an accent to navy blue or maroon for a stronger palette.