The blueberry shade reflects the deep, rich colour of the blueberry berries found in nature. This colour is best characterised by a mixture of dark blue and shades of purple. Blueberry is often used in decor and fashion as it provides an elegant and sophisticated look. Its stunning depth makes it particularly popular in autumn and winter months when warmer, earthy tones are the order of the day.
The colour blueberry is not only aesthetically appealing, but also has a significant psychological impact. This shade creates a calming and relaxing atmosphere that promotes harmony and deep reflection. In addition, the colour blueberry is generally associated with elegance and luxury, which is why it is often used in places where a sophisticated look is required, such as events or interior decoration.
Blueberry colour RGB and HEX colour codes
Blueberry is a deep blue hue with RGB and HEX colour codes as follows:
RGB: (54, 6, 43)
HEX: #36062B
Colour scheme | Code/Weights |
---|---|
Hex |
#4F86F7 |
RGB |
rgb(79, 134, 247) |
HSL |
hsl(221, 90%, 64%) |
HSV/HSB |
hsv(221, 68%, 97%) |
CMYK |
cmyk(68, 46, 0, 3) |
Contrasting colour |
#F76A4F |
Complementary colour |
#F74F80 |
Dark and light shades of blueberries
Click on the colour codes below to copy them to the clipboard.
Dark shades
Light shades
Blueberry colour complementary colour palettes
Blueberry is a deep, rich bluish-purple shade that is often used in a variety of design projects. Here we present seven different colour palettes of blueberry: complementary, analogue, monochrome, triad, tetrad, split complementary and neutral.
Complementary palette
Analogue palette
Monochrome palette
Triad palette
Tetrade palette
Split complementary palette
Neutral palette
what is the colour of blueberries?
The colour of blueberries is usually dark blue or violet, but some varieties can have a reddish or greenish tinge when unripe.
What determines the colour of blueberries?
The colour of blueberries depends mainly on the amount and type of anthocyanins they contain. Anthocyanins are pigments that give the plants their blue, purple and red colours. The pH level of the blueberries can also affect the colour of these pigments, producing a bluish hue in acidic conditions and a reddish hue in alkaline conditions.
How is blueberry colour colour mixing possible?
To blend the blueberry colour, start with a light blue shade and gradually add purple until you reach the desired blueberry colour. If you want a darker shade, add a little black, but be careful not to go too dark.