Egyptian blue color is one of the first colors developed. Its history dates back to ancient Egypt. During the excavations, items bearing this color were found.

Real Design Examples 👇🏽

Color Combinations

Sale Speech

 
   

#03045E

 
 
   

#023E8A

 
 
   

#0077B6

 
 
   

#0096C7

 
 
   

#00B4D8

 
 
   

#48CAE4

 
 
   

#90E0EF

 

Good Morning Song

 
   

#780000

 
 
   

#C1121F

 
 
   

#FDF0D5

 
 
   

#003049

 
 
   

#669BBC

 

Alice's Average World

 
   

#FDC5F5

 
 
   

#F7AEF8

 
 
   

#B388EB

 
 
   

#8093F1

 
 
   

#72DDF7

 

Like NBA

 
   

#006BA6

 
 
   

#0496FF

 
 
   

#FFBC42

 
 
   

#D81159

 
 
   

#8F2D56

 

Competition Class

 
   

#031D44

 
 
   

#04395E

 
 
   

#70A288

 
 
   

#DAB785

 
 
   

#D5896F

 

Shades of Egyptian Blue Color

                                                                                                               
Shade NameColorHex
Egyptian Blue#1034A6
Light Egyptian Blue#1A52A6
Deep Egyptian Blue#0A2140
Pastel Egyptian Blue#2952A3
Bright Egyptian Blue#0F47A3
Soft Egyptian Blue#1E66B9

‍

See More: Blue gradients, Blue Colors

Patterns

No items found.

Best Match

Egyptian Blue Color
#1034a6

Tints

 
   

#1034a6

 
 
   

#2748ae

 
 
   

#3f5cb7

 
 
   

#5770c0

 
 
   

#6f85c9

 
 
   

#8799d2

 
 
   

#9faddb

 
 
   

#b7c2e4

 
 
   

#cfd6ed

 
 
   

#e7eaf6

 
 
   

#ffffff

 

Triadic

 
   

#1034a6

 
 
   

#a61034

 
 
   

#34a610

 

Monochromatic

 
   

#091e60

 
 
   

#0c2577

 
 
   

#0e2d8f

 
 
   

#1034a6

 
 
   

#123bbd

 
 
   

#1443d5

 
 
   

#1a4be9

 

Analogous

 
   

#1034a6

 
 
   

#3710a6

 
 
   

#107fa6

 

Complementary

 
   

#1034a6

 
 
   

#a68210

 

‍

Egyptian Blue Color

Egyptian blue is a color that was foun­d in the Pyramids and this color is produced naturally. 

It is the only blue used in any ancient Egyptian art or artifacts. 

After the pharaonic era, the use of this color dwindled until it was no longer used. 

The color nevertheless remained popular in Western art through the 19th century, when it began to be produced synthetically. 

During this period egyptian blue, now considered a fugitive color, was replaced by cobalt blue and Prussian blue.