terracotta Color Codes

Color Preview: Terracotta
Terracotta Color Values
Related Colors

Complementary

#1d8da4

Analogous

#e2b55a
#e25a87

Triadic

#5ae271
#715ae2

Tetradic

#87e25a
#5acbe2
#b55ae2
HTML Snippets
.element { background-color: #E2725B; }
.element { color: #E2725B; }

This is how the text color would appear.

<span style="color: #E2725B;">Colored text</span>

This text has an inline style applied.

Accessibility

Contrast Ratios

Black6.79 (AA)
White3.09 (AA Large)
Shades of Terracotta
#8b2c18
#cc4024
#E2725B
#eda99b
#f9e1dc
Color Blindness Simulations

Protanopia (Red-Blind)

#b2b07c

Deuteranopia (Green-Blind)

#b8c084

Tritanopia (Blue-Blind)

#dca2a7

Related Palettes

This color is not part of any predefined palettes.

About Terracotta

Terracotta, represented by the hex code #E2725B, is a warm, earthy hue that embodies a rich blend of red and orange tones, reminiscent of sunbaked clay. Its name is derived from the Italian words "terra" (earth) and "cotta" (cooked), reflecting its natural, grounded essence. This color exudes a rustic charm, often associated with the warmth and vibrancy of Mediterranean landscapes. In terms of appearance, Terracotta is a muted, yet striking color that balances the intensity of red with the subtleness of brown. It has a soft, matte finish that evokes a sense of warmth and comfort, making it a popular choice in interior design for creating cozy, inviting spaces. It pairs well with neutral tones like beige and cream, as well as with deeper shades like navy blue and forest green, offering versatility in various design contexts. Psychologically, Terracotta is known to evoke feelings of stability, reliability, and warmth. It is a color that can stimulate conversation and creativity, making it ideal for social spaces. Its earthy undertones can also promote a sense of grounding and connection to nature, which can be soothing and calming. Culturally, Terracotta has significant historical importance. It has been used for centuries in pottery and architecture, particularly in ancient civilizations such as the Greeks, Romans, and Chinese. The color is often associated with traditional craftsmanship and artisanal quality, symbolizing a connection to heritage and the earth. In modern times, Terracotta continues to be a popular choice in fashion, art, and design, appreciated for its timeless appeal and ability to bring warmth and depth to any setting.