316 Shades of Rose Color

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

More Colors

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Fuchsia Rose Color
Fuchsia Rose was Pantone’s Color of the Year for 2001, numbered 17-2031, which the brand called “much more exciting” than the previous year’s sky blue, “brighter, stronger, sexier.” A confident raspberry-rose, the fuchsia rose color still reads as bold and feminine, a strong choice for a beauty or fashion brand.
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Rose Color
Rose here is no gentle flower; the rose color is a hot, electric pink-magenta that practically hums. This is the bright end of the rose family, closer to a neon peony. Use rose color code #ff007f as a daring accent when you want energy and a little rebellion.
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Rose Quartz Color
Rose Quartz shared Pantone’s Color of the Year title in 2016 with Serenity, a first for the brand, chosen by Leatrice Eiseman to reflect calm and a blurring of gender lines. Eiseman insisted it wasn’t a “wimpy” baby pink, but a warm, persuasive blush. The rose quartz color still reads as soothing and modern, ideal for wellness and beauty design.
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Rose Mauve Color
What pink looks like when it has a mortgage. Rose Mauve color (#af9690) is a dusty pink-mauve with brown undertones, polished and slightly nostalgic without being too sweet. Sage green and brass keep it both current and timeless.
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Misty Rose Color
Barely there. Misty rose (#ffe4e1) is a warm-cream pink that stops just short of registering as pink at all, which is the whole point. Wedding stationery, skincare packaging, and any interior that needs a hint of warmth without a commitment. Sage green and dusty gold set it off well.
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Dusty Rose Color
Dusty Rose is a timeless, romantic neutral. This muted pink feels mature and sophisticated, avoiding the childishness of brighter pinks. It is a versatile color for weddings, beauty brands, and any design that needs a touch of gentle elegance.
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Ash Rose Color
The pink that’s been around. Ash Rose color (#b5817d) is a dusty mauve with brown undertones, polished the way only slightly muted colors can be. Wedding designers love it because it photographs well in every lighting condition and plays nice with almost anything next to it.
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Antique Rose Color
More brown than pink, but the pink is what you remember. Antique rose reads like a color that’s been sitting in sunlight for a hundred years, which is exactly its charm. Grown-up, quiet, and easy to layer with other muted tones.