Huebook

Oak Palace to Brass Gradient

CSS

background: linear-gradient(90deg, #bb6b41 0%, #b5a642 100%);

From Oak Palace (#BB6B41) to Brass (#B5A642). The two hues are 32° apart on the color wheel, close enough that the blend stays clean without a muddy middle.

Colors along the gradient

NameHEXRGBHSLCMYK
Oak Palace#BB6B41187, 107, 6521°, 48%, 49%0, 43, 65, 27
25% (near Molten Caramel)#BA7A41186, 122, 6528°, 48%, 49%0, 34, 65, 27
50% (near Peanut Butter)#B88942184, 137, 6636°, 47%, 49%0, 26, 64, 28
75% (near Pirate’s Hook)#B79742183, 151, 6644°, 47%, 49%0, 17, 64, 28
Brass#B5A642181, 166, 6652°, 47%, 48%0, 8, 64, 29

Halfway along, the gradient is #B88942, closest to the named color Peanut Butter. The stops are mixed in RGB, the way browsers draw a linear gradient by default.

Text on this gradient

Black text reads best on both ends, so one text color works across the whole gradient. The two end colors have a contrast ratio of 1.61:1, so the change is gentle.

Other ways to use it

Gradients like this work well for page headers, buttons, cards and slide backgrounds. Keep body text on a solid color for the best readability.

Related gradients

Questions

What are the HEX codes of the Oak Palace to Brass gradient?

It starts at #BB6B41 (Oak Palace) and ends at #B5A642 (Brass), with #B88942 in the middle.

How do I reverse the gradient?

Swap the two colors or change the angle from 90deg to 270deg: linear-gradient(270deg, #bb6b41, #b5a642) runs from Brass on the left to Oak Palace on the right.