Wounded Bedrock after Fracturing

#19022c RGB(25,2,44)

About this color

Wounded Bedrock after Fracturing reads as deep and intense — a violet tone recorded at #19022c, RGB(25, 2, 44).

#19022cRGB(25, 2, 44)

HSL 273° · 91% saturation · 9% lightness

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Psychology

Dark violets carry associations of mystery, luxury, and depth — historically linked to royalty when purple dye was extraordinarily costly.

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History

Mauveine, the first synthetic dye, was discovered by accident in 1856 by eighteen-year-old William Perkin — a purple that sparked an industrial revolution in colour.

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Design use

In practical terms, a deep violet like this works well as a background for light-coloured text, as a deep accent stripe, or as an anchoring tone in dark-mode interfaces. It pairs naturally with off-whites, warm creams, and metallic highlights.

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Colour pairings

In terms of colour combinations, pair this violet with gold and cream for a rich, considered palette, or with sage and natural linen for something quieter and more contemplative.

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Color formats

Name
Wounded Bedrock after Fracturing
HEX
#19022c
RGB
rgb(25,2,44)
RGB%
rgb(9.8%,0.8%,17.3%)
HSL
hsl(273,91%,9%)
HSV
hsv(273,95%,17%)
CMYK
cmyk(43,95,0,83)
LAB
lab(4,19,-22)
LCH
lch(4,29,311)
sRGB
(0.098,0.008,0.173)
HEX8
#19022cff
CSS Name
Decimal
025002044

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Color variants

Color info

Lightness
9%
Saturation
91%
Hue
273°
Chroma
29
Temperature
WarmCool
Contrast Preview
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog

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