What are the hex codes in the Blend Pistachio & Tan palette?

The Blend Pistachio & Tan color palette consists of Tan #EDC27E, Pistachio #B1C06C, Basil #4A8E67, Peacock #006364.

How should I use the Blend Pistachio & Tan palette on a website?

Use Tan #EDC27E as the background, Peacock #006364 for text, Pistachio #B1C06C for buttons and links, and Basil #4A8E67 for accents. No pair inside the palette reaches 4.5:1, so add black or white for body text.

Which colors in Blend Pistachio & Tan have enough contrast for text?

The highest-contrast pair is #EDC27E on #006364 with a ratio of 4.25:1, which passes WCAG AA for large text only.

#EDC27ETan

#B1C06CPistachio

#4A8E67Basil

#006364Peacock

Blend Pistachio & Tan color palette

Modern Green Teal

Color codes click any value to copy

Name	HEX	RGB	HSL	OKLCH
Tan	`#EDC27E`	`rgb(237, 194, 126)`	`hsl(37, 76%, 71%)`	`oklch(83.7% 0.099 78)`
Pistachio	`#B1C06C`	`rgb(177, 192, 108)`	`hsl(71, 40%, 59%)`	`oklch(77.7% 0.110 117)`
Basil	`#4A8E67`	`rgb(74, 142, 103)`	`hsl(146, 31%, 42%)`	`oklch(59.1% 0.092 157)`
Peacock	`#006364`	`rgb(0, 99, 100)`	`hsl(181, 100%, 20%)`	`oklch(45.3% 0.077 196)`

Why it works and how to use it

Blend Pistachio & Tan is a complementary color palette tagged modern, green, teal. Tan and Peacock sit nearly opposite on the color wheel, so the pairing has real energy; keep one as the accent. Neither washed out nor loud, it adapts to most contexts. Warm and cool hues are mixed, which adds depth.

With 4 chromatic colors, Pistachio takes the lead while the rest support. Lightness runs from 20% to 71%. Well suited to websites, presentations and branding.

Background: Tan (#EDC27E) is the lightest color, so it belongs on large surfaces.
Text: Peacock (#006364) on #EDC27E gives 4.25:1, enough for large headings only.
Primary: Pistachio (#B1C06C) is the most saturated mid-tone; use it for buttons and links with a border or a darker shade for contrast.
Accent: Basil (#4A8E67) for highlights, badges and hover states.

No pair inside the palette reaches 4.5:1, so add black or white for body text.

Preview on a real UI see how the palette feels in context

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Design faster with Blend Pistachio & Tan

A palette preview that turns four colors into a page, so you can judge hierarchy, contrast and mood before you commit.

Primary action Secondary

Card title

Roles are assigned by lightness.

Color blindness simulation

#EDC27E

#B1C06C

#4A8E67

#006364

Color-blind check: under protanopia and deuteranopia, Tan and Pistachio become hard to tell apart, so do not rely on that pair alone to carry meaning.

Palette card

Contrast check WCAG ratios between palette colors

Pair	Sample	Ratio	Level
`#EDC27E` on `#006364`	Aa	4.25:1	AA large only
`#B1C06C` on `#006364`	Aa	3.58:1	AA large only
`#EDC27E` on `#4A8E67`	Aa	2.36:1	Fail
`#B1C06C` on `#4A8E67`	Aa	1.98:1	Fail
`#4A8E67` on `#006364`	Aa	1.8:1	Fail
`#EDC27E` on `#B1C06C`	Aa	1.19:1	Fail

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