Colour Palette Ideas
ready to use.
A curated gallery of five-colour palettes with hex codes for branding, websites, interiors and illustration. Every palette opens straight in the editor, so you can tweak it and export.
Pastel
Pastel palettes are made by tinting a hue with white, which keeps contrast soft and layouts calm. They suit backgrounds, cards and onboarding screens where you want warmth without visual noise.
Mint Sorbet
Open in editor →Lilac Mist
Open in editor →Peach Cream
Open in editor →Earthy & Natural
Earthy palettes draw on clay, sand, moss and stone for a grounded, organic feel. They work well for interiors, wellness brands and editorial layouts that need to feel settled.
Clay & Moss
Open in editor →Desert Sand
Open in editor →Forest Floor
Open in editor →River Stone
Open in editor →Ocean & Blue
Blue palettes range from crisp coastal tints to deep navy, so they can feel either airy or authoritative. Pair a strong blue with a warm sand accent when you need the page to stay inviting.
Midnight Tide
Open in editor →Coastal Calm
Open in editor →Azure Drift
Open in editor →Kelp Forest
Open in editor →Sunset & Warm
Warm palettes borrow from golden hour, terracotta and coral, adding energy without relying on pure red. Use them for calls to action, food and travel brands, or any design that should feel generous.
Tangerine Sky
Open in editor →Coral Dusk
Open in editor →Golden Hour
Open in editor →Desert Sunset
Open in editor →Neon & Vibrant
Neon palettes use highly saturated hues against near-black to create contrast and movement. Keep the loudest colour for accents and let a dark neutral carry the bulk of the interface.
Cyberpunk
Open in editor →Electric Lime
Open in editor →Hot Pink Pop
Open in editor →Neon Nights
Open in editor →Minimal & Neutral
Neutral palettes are built from warm greys, papers and stones that let content lead. Layer two or three tones to create depth without introducing a competing accent colour.
Warm Greige
Open in editor →Cool Concrete
Open in editor →Paper & Ink
Open in editor →Sandstone
Open in editor →Vintage & Retro
Vintage palettes echo faded print, mid-century advertising and old postcards. Muted saturation and warm off-whites give interfaces a nostalgic feel that still reads clearly.
Retro Diner
Open in editor →Dusty Rose
Open in editor →Mid-Century
Open in editor →Vintage Postcard
Open in editor →Dark Mode UI
Dark mode palettes need a clear hierarchy of near-black surfaces plus one bright accent for focus. Test text contrast at each level and avoid pure black, which can look harsh on OLED screens.