47 Shades of Smoke Color

Smoke gets its name from the soft, diffused grays that resemble a lingering haze, making it ideal for understated sophistication. Find all smoke shades here, each accompanied by hex and RGB data and advice on integrating them into balanced layouts.

More Colors

#f5f5f5

White Smoke Color
The most-used non-white on the internet. White smoke color (#f5f5f5) is where you land when pure white feels harsh but grey feels heavy, which is basically every card background and modal overlay ever built. Neutral, quiet, endlessly reliable.
#9ca664

Green Smoke Color
Green smoke is a soft, greyed yellow-green that Farrow & Ball sells as Green Smoke No. 47, a “smoky green blue” popular in late-19th-century interiors. Muted like sage but with more life, the green smoke color brings a calm, earthy elegance to cabinetry and walls.
#d7e0e2

Blue Smoke Color
Blue Smoke is a pale grey-blue with a hazy, drifting quality, like a thin curl of cool smoke. It’s soft and muted. The Blue Smoke color settles a palette into quiet coolness.
#6688bb

Smoke Blue Color
Denim seen through a haze. Smoke Blue color (#6688bb) is a soft medium blue with grey mixed through. Bedrooms and studies take it easily.
#3e3e3f

Black Smoke Color
Black smoke sits just one hex value away from black lacquer (#3f3e3e versus #3e3e3f), and honestly, the human eye can’t distinguish them at normal viewing distance. It’s a near-black charcoal with the faintest cool cast. The name is more evocative than the color difference warrants.
#cebaa8

Smoke Grey Color
Smoke Grey here is warmer than most greys, a soft mushroom-taupe like woodsmoke drifting through beige curtains. It carries a hint of pink-brown. The tone settles a room rather than sharpening it.