55 Shades of Powder Color

Explore different types of Powder colors for your website, brand or any project.

More Colors

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Yellow Powder Color
Pollen dusted across a car hood on a spring morning. Yellow powder color (#fcfd74) sits so high on the brightness scale that dark type snaps against it. Playful packaging (children’s books, popsicle wrappers, festival flyers) thrives with the shade.
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Light Powder Blue Color
Light powder blue is a soft, pale sky-blue with a cool, airy feel, like a baby blanket or a summer haze. Gentle and clean, the light powder blue color makes a calming background for a nursery or a meditation app.
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Powder Red Color
Powder red is misnamed; the powder red color is really a rich magenta-berry, closer to a raspberry coulis than any red. There’s a lot of blue in it, which pushes it toward purple. It’s a punchy, feminine accent for a beauty or fashion brand.
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Powder Blue Color
Sky reflected in a glass of milk. Powder blue color (#b0e0e6) has been the default nursery shade for at least sixty years because it calms the eye without going saccharine, and it flatters most skin tones. Every spring, sweater brands roll it out again like it’s a new idea.
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Powder Pink Color
A pale, cool pink with a barely-there purple undertone. Powder pink color (#fdd6e5) is the classic ballerina pink, useful for children’s products, wedding decor, and cosmetics packaging. Sweet without going sugary.
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Powder White Color
A pale, cool blue-white that reads as fresh snow rather than paper. Powder white color (#ebf1f5) belongs in ski resort branding, athletic wear packaging, and dental interiors. The blue undertone keeps it bright even in low light.
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Black Powder Color
A very dark khaki-brown that reads as black in dim light. Black powder color (#34342c) sits between forest green and true black, with a warmth that keeps it from feeling cold. Sherwin-Williams and Farrow & Ball have both used variations of this for high-end interior paint.