#ECEFEC White Smoke
rgb(236, 239, 236)
Color conversions
- HEX
- #ECEFEC
- RGB
- rgb(236, 239, 236)
- RGBA
- rgba(236, 239, 236, 1)
- HSL
- hsl(120, 9%, 93%)
- HSV / HSB
- hsv(120, 1%, 94%)
- CMYK
- cmyk(1%, 0%, 1%, 6%)
Wide-gamut spaces
- XYZ
- xyz(80.596, 85.622, 91.621)
- LAB
- lab(94.15 -1.53 1.1)
- LCH
- lch(94.15 1.88 144.37)
- OKLAB
- oklab(94.9% -0.0042 0.0029)
- OKLCH
- oklch(94.9% 0.0051 145.54)
- Nearest name
- White Smoke
Shades, tints and tones
Color harmonies
The hue directly opposite on the color wheel. Maximum contrast, ideal for a single accent against a dominant brand color.
Neighbouring hues that share a temperature. The safest harmony for calm, cohesive interfaces.
Three hues evenly spaced 120 degrees apart. Vibrant and balanced — use one as dominant and the other two sparingly.
The complement split into two adjacent hues. Nearly the contrast of complementary with noticeably less tension.
Four hues at 90-degree intervals. A rich set for illustration, data visualisation, and category coding.
Two complementary pairs offset by 60 degrees. Gives two warm and two cool options in one system.
Similar colors
Opacity variations
#ecefec1a
#ecefec33
#ecefec4d
#ecefec66
#ecefec80
#ecefec99
#ecefecb3
#ecefeccc
#ecefece6
#ecefecff
Accessibility and contrast
On white
1.16:1
Body text Fail · Large text Fail
On black
18.12:1
Body text AAA · Large text AA
White-on-color contrast is 1.16:1.
Color blindness preview
Protanopia
No red cones — ~1% of men
Protanomaly
Reduced red sensitivity — ~1% of men
Deuteranopia
No green cones — ~1% of men
Deuteranomaly
Reduced green sensitivity — ~5% of men
Tritanopia
No blue cones — very rare
Tritanomaly
Reduced blue sensitivity — very rare
Achromatopsia
No color perception — ~1 in 30,000
Achromatomaly
Partial color perception — rare
Meaning, psychology and brand usage
The structural colour every interface actually runs on
Neutral grays carry no emotional charge, which is precisely their value: they let content and brand colour do the signalling. Their temperature matters more than designers expect — a cool gray beside a warm brand colour reads as a mistake.
Neutrality, professionalism, and precision. Overuse reads as noncommittal or unfinished.
Payne's gray, mixed rather than mined, became the painter's shortcut for atmospheric shadow. Swiss modernism turned systematic gray scales into a design methodology.
Build a full gray ramp before choosing a brand colour. Match the gray's temperature to the brand hue and reserve the darkest steps for type rather than large fills.
Common industries: Enterprise, Architecture, Automotive, Consulting, Hardware. Pairs well with a single saturated accent, warm white for text surfaces, near-black for hierarchy.
Code exports
CSS
:root {
--color-white-smoke: #ecefec;
--color-white-smoke-rgb: 236 239 236;
--color-white-smoke-hsl: 120 9% 93%;
--color-white-smoke-oklch: 94.9% 0.0051 145.54;
}
.element {
color: #ecefec;
background-color: hsl(120, 9%, 93%);
border: 1px solid rgb(236 239 236 / 40%);
}SCSS
$white-smoke: #ecefec;
$white-smoke-light: #f6f7f6;
$white-smoke-dark: #767876;
.element {
color: $white-smoke;
background: rgba($white-smoke, 0.12);
&:hover {
color: darken($white-smoke, 8%);
}
}LESS
@white-smoke: #ecefec;
@white-smoke-light: lighten(@white-smoke, 12%);
@white-smoke-dark: darken(@white-smoke, 12%);
.element {
color: @white-smoke;
background: fade(@white-smoke, 12%);
}Tailwind CSS
/* Tailwind v4 — src/styles.css */
@theme {
--color-white-smoke-50: #fbfcfb;
--color-white-smoke-100: #f9faf9;
--color-white-smoke-200: #f7f9f7;
--color-white-smoke-300: #f4f5f4;
--color-white-smoke-400: #f0f2f0;
--color-white-smoke-500: #ecefec;
--color-white-smoke-600: #d4d7d4;
--color-white-smoke-700: #a5a7a5;
--color-white-smoke-800: #767876;
--color-white-smoke-900: #474847;
}
/* Usage */
<div class="bg-white-smoke-500 text-white-smoke-50 ring-white-smoke-600" />
/* Arbitrary value, no config needed */
<div class="bg-[#ecefec]" />Bootstrap
// Bootstrap 5 — _variables.scss (before importing bootstrap)
$white-smoke: #ecefec;
$primary: $white-smoke;
$theme-colors: map-merge($theme-colors, (
"white-smoke": $white-smoke
));
// Generates .text-white-smoke, .bg-white-smoke, .btn-white-smoke
@import "bootstrap/scss/bootstrap";Flutter
import 'package:flutter/material.dart';
const Color whiteSmoke = Color(0xFFECEFEC);
// As a MaterialColor swatch
const MaterialColor whiteSmokeSwatch = MaterialColor(0xFFECEFEC, <int, Color>{
50: Color(0xFFFBFCFB),
100: Color(0xFFF9FAF9),
200: Color(0xFFF7F9F7),
300: Color(0xFFF4F5F4),
400: Color(0xFFF0F2F0),
500: Color(0xFFECEFEC),
600: Color(0xFFD4D7D4),
700: Color(0xFFA5A7A5),
800: Color(0xFF767876),
900: Color(0xFF474847),
});Swift / SwiftUI
import SwiftUI
extension Color {
/// #ecefec — White Smoke
static let whiteSmoke = Color(
red: 0.9255,
green: 0.9373,
blue: 0.9255
)
}
// UIKit
extension UIColor {
static let whiteSmoke = UIColor(
red: 0.9255,
green: 0.9373,
blue: 0.9255,
alpha: 1.0
)
}Android
<!-- res/values/colors.xml -->
<resources>
<color name="white_smoke">#ECEFEC</color>
<color name="white_smoke_translucent">#80ECEFEC</color>
</resources>
<!-- Jetpack Compose -->
val WhiteSmoke = Color(0xFFECEFEC)JavaScript
export const WHITE_SMOKE = {
hex: "#ecefec",
rgb: [236, 239, 236],
hsl: [120, 9, 93],
oklch: "oklch(94.9% 0.0051 145.54)",
};JSON tokens
{
"$schema": "https://design-tokens.org/schema.json",
"white-smoke": {
"$type": "color",
"$value": "#ecefec",
"$description": "White Smoke — generated by ColorVerse AI"
}
}