Champagne #F7E7CE

Champagne is a pale, warm beige with a hint of gold, often given as hex #F7E7CE. It is very light and gently saturated, sitting between cream and peach. The name comes from the sparkling wine, and the color suggests celebrations, wedding dresses, satin and soft metallic finishes.

There is no standard champagne. #F7E7CE is a common value; jewelry, car paint and fashion use 'champagne' for anything from pale gold to pinkish beige.

Champagne color codes
HEX#F7E7CE
RGBrgb(247, 231, 206)
HSLhsl(37, 72%, 89%)
HSVhsv(37, 17%, 97%)
CMYKcmyk(0%, 6%, 17%, 3%)

Text on Champagne

Black text reads better on Champagne. Ratios use the WCAG 2 formula: 4.5:1 passes AA for body text, 3:1 passes for large text.

White text

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

1.21:1 · Fail
Black text

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

17.27:1 · AAA

Colors that go with Champagne

Champagne tints and shades

Tints mix Champagne with white, shades mix it with black, in 15% steps. Copy any code, or open the tint and shade generator for a full scale.

Tints

#F8EBD5
#F9EEDD
#FBF2E4
#FCF5EB
#FDF9F3

Shades

#D2C4AF
#ADA290
#887F71
#635C52
#3E3A34

Champagne color schemes

Color-wheel harmonies built by rotating the hue of #F7E7CE and keeping its saturation and lightness.

Complementary

#F7E7CE
#CEDEF7

Analogous

#F7D2CE
#F7E7CE
#F3F7CE

Triadic

#F7E7CE
#CEF7E7
#E7CEF7

Split complementary

#F7E7CE
#CEF3F7
#D3CEF7

Tetradic

#F7E7CE
#CEF7D3
#CEDEF7
#F7CEF3

Champagne color meaning

Champagne the color takes its meaning from champagne the drink: toasts, weddings, New Year's Eve and other celebrations. It feels festive, elegant and a little indulgent. Because it is tied to toasting a milestone, it carries a sense of achievement as well as fun.

It is a softer take on gold. Gold can look loud, while champagne suggests luxury in a muted, refined way, which is why it is popular for bridal gowns, bridesmaid dresses, jewelry settings and invitations. Champagne tones also appear in car paint and electronics, where they read as a gentler alternative to silver.

As a neutral it is warm and flattering, and it carries a glamour that plain beige lacks. It sits close to many skin tones, which is one reason it is popular for gowns and slip dresses.

How to use Champagne in design

Champagne suits wedding, event, beauty, jewelry and hospitality brands. Dark text reads well on it, especially charcoal, deep brown, navy or burgundy. White text does not. On websites it works as a background or panel color. In print, gold foil or metallic ink adds the shimmer a flat screen color lacks.

In interiors, champagne shows up in satin, brushed-metal fixtures and soft wall colors. In fashion it is a popular alternative to white for evening and bridal wear. On social media, it suits engagement announcements and beauty flat lays.

Palettes with Champagne tones

Curated palettes with a color close to #F7E7CE.

Colors similar to Champagne

Work with Champagne

Champagne FAQ

What is the difference between champagne and beige?

Champagne (#F7E7CE) is warmer and slightly peachy-gold, with a glow that suggests metal or satin. Beige (#F5F5DC) is cooler and flatter, with a yellow-green tint. Champagne feels celebratory, while beige is an everyday neutral. In fashion, champagne is chosen more for evening wear and beige for daywear.

What colors go with champagne for a wedding?

Burgundy, navy and emerald make strong, formal partners. For a softer look, try blush, dusty rose, sage or lavender. Gold and rose gold add shine. Champagne also sits well beside ivory, so dresses and decor can mix the two without clashing.