Tacao feels like sun-warmed clay after a thin peach wash, with less candy brightness than most coral oranges.
| Color model | Value | Common use |
|---|---|---|
| HEX | #F1A177 | Web and interface color |
| RGB | rgb(241, 161, 119) | Digital screens |
| HSL | hsl(21, 81%, 71%) | Hue-based adjustments |
| HSV | hsv(21, 51%, 95%) | Color pickers |
| CMYK | 0%, 33%, 51%, 5% | Print reference |
#f1a177
#0047ab
#8faad0
#22334c
#f1a177
#bab86c
#d4c89c
#4c4932
#f1a177
#6b4636
#b78269
#382a23
#f1a177
#4b0082
#9a70b2
#2d183a
On matte paper, Tacao lands closer to fired terracotta than fruit, though the pale red lift keeps it from feeling brown.
Persian Orange deepens Tacao’s clay character without leaving its family. Brunswick Green brings enough cool weight for a ceramic label or woven stripe.
Tacao is lighter and pinker than ordinary terracotta, which helps it bridge clay surfaces and pale peach accents. The distinction becomes clearest on matte paper or woven fabric.

#f1a177
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#ffffff
#f1a177
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