Gray sits between black and white. It's the color of clouds, concrete, and silver. Gray is neutral and balanced, working well with every other color.
Gray was the color of peasants who couldn't afford dyes. It later became associated with wisdom and age (gray hair). Gray suits became the uniform of business. Industrial cities made gray mean modern and urban.
Gray feels calm, balanced, and professional. It doesn't trigger strong emotions, which can be good or bad. Light gray feels soft and gentle. Dark gray feels sophisticated and strong. Gray lets other colors shine.
Gray is perfect for backgrounds that don't compete with content. Tech companies use gray for interfaces because it's easy on the eyes. Gray suits mean professional and serious. Concrete gray feels modern and industrial.
Gray became the color of tech and startups. 'Greige' (gray-beige) took over interior design. Gray cars outsell most other colors. Fifty Shades made gray seem mysterious. Gray is now seen as elegant, not boring.
128, 128, 128
NaN°, 0%, 50%
0.00, 0.00, 0.00, 0.50
0.216
Discover 34 beautiful variations of gray
Gainsboro
#DCDCDC
Light Gray
#D3D3D3
Silver
#C0C0C0
Dark Gray
#A9A9A9
Dim Gray
#696969
Light Slate Gray
#778899
Slate Gray
#708090
Dark Slate Gray
#2F4F4F
Charcoal
#36454F
Gunmetal
#2A3439
Ash
#B2BEB5
Smoke
#738276
Fog
#D7D0C1
Mist
#BBB9B5
Pewter
#8E9291
Steel
#71797E
Iron
#48494B
Lead
#212121
Graphite
#383838
Slate
#708090
Stone
#928E85
Cement
#8D918D
Concrete
#95A5A6
Battleship Gray
#848482
Nickel
#727472
Platinum
#E5E4E2
Titanium
#878681
Chrome
#DBE4EB
Dove Gray
#6D6968
Elephant
#808080
Marengo
#4C5866
Greige
#9F9A91
Warm Gray
#9A8B7A
Cool Gray
#8C92AC