Copper colour characterisation: colour codes, shades and mixing tips

Fresco is a warm, pinkish shade that combines red and pink. Named after the freesia flower, famous for its intense and vibrant colour. This colour is often used in romantic and feminine themed designs because it radiates tenderness and elegance. The colour is also a common choice for wedding decorations, fashionable dresses and various cosmetic products.

In interior design, the colour fresco can be combined beautifully with neutral colours such as grey, white or beige to achieve a balanced and stylish look. Furthermore, the colour frisé is also great as an accent colour to bring freshness and dynamism to a space. Overall, the colour fresco is a subtle yet eye-catching choice that creates a harmonious and welcoming atmosphere.

Copper colour RBG and HEX colour codes

The copper colour is RGB (222, 49, 99) and the HEX colour code is #DE3163.

Colour scheme	Code/Weights
Hex	#E32636
RGB	rgb(227, 38, 54)
HSL	hsl(350, 79%, 52%)
HSV/HSB	hsv(350, 83%, 89%)
CMYK	cmyk(0, 83, 76, 11)
Contrasting colour	#1BD9CC
Complementary colour	#36E378

Dark and light shades of copper

Click on the colour codes below to copy them to the clipboard.

Dark shades

Light shades

Complementary colour palettes of copper

The colour fresco exudes freshness and vibrancy. Here are seven different colour palettes of the colour fresco, including complementary, analogue, monochrome, triad, tetrad, split complementary and neutral.

Complementary palette

Analogue palette

Monochrome palette

Triad palette

Tetrade palette

Split complementary palette

Neutral palette

theme:copper colour

The colour of copper can range from light pink to deep mauve, often resembling the colour of strawberries or raspberries.

What is the colour of copper?

The colour of copper depends on several factors. These include the type of wood from which the fretwork is made, as different woods can have different colouring. The milling technique and the quality of the tools used are also important factors. The final processing stage, such as sanding and surface treatment, also influences the colour shade. The paints and lacquers used and the lighting conditions also play a significant role in the final appearance of the colour of the copper.

How is the copper colour colour mixing possible?

Mixing the copper colour is usually done by mixing red and white paints in a given proportion. Occasionally, it may be necessary to add a little brown or black to achieve the right shade. It is important to add the colours little by little, stirring continuously, so that you can get the exact shade of copper you want.