58 Shades of Velvet Color

Velvet is not one color. It is a family of deep, highly saturated tones carrying the plush depth their name implies. Midnight blue, dark burgundy, deep emerald. All of them fall under velvet.This page covers the full velvet spectrum. Gold, cream, muted metallics. Those are the pairings that make velvet tones do what they do best: hit first and hold attention.

More Colors

#222233

Black Velvet Color
Black Velvet is a near-black with a bruised blue-violet core, the shade of a midnight sky just past the last streetlight. It has the plush, light-swallowing depth its name promises. Paint a dining room in the Black Velvet color and candlelight does the rest.
#0d6183

Blue Velvet Color
Blue velvet is a deep teal-blue with the plush, saturated richness of the fabric (and the David Lynch film) it’s named for. It’s dark enough to feel immersive, bright enough to stay clearly blue.
#127453

Green Velvet Color
Old theater seats and billiard-room curtains share this deep, plush emerald. Green Velvet color (#127453) is rich enough to feel expensive and dark enough to hide fingerprints, a rare combination on a sofa that gets used every single night.
#2f5d50

Velvet Green Color
Crushed velvet catches light on one side of the pile and swallows it on the other, and Velvet Green has that deep, plush shade at #2f5d50. The Velvet Green color is a dark blue-green with red muted to 47. A sofa in this color looks expensive even when it isn’t.
#241f20

Velvet Black Color
Velvet Black is a soft, deep black with a warm brown-purple undertone, echoing the light-absorbing plush of velvet fabric. It’s less harsh than pure black. The Velvet Black color adds a rich, tactile depth to backgrounds.
#acaab3

Velvet Grey Color
Run your hand across a heavy charcoal velvet in low light. That cool, slightly lavender reflection is what Velvet Grey color (#acaab3) tries to capture. It’s a neutral that punches above its weight in interiors, especially next to brass and deep emerald.