Rosewood
HEX: #65000B | Modern Palette
Color Specifications
#65000B
101, 0, 11
353°, 100% ,39%
0, 100, 89.11, 60.39
About Rosewood
Rosewood (#65000B) is a color with RGB(101, 0, 11) and HSL(353.47°, 100%, 39.61%). It is commonly associated with Energetic, Bold moods. In design, it fits Vivid, Warm styles and is suitable for Text, Button, Accent. Its complementary color is #00655A, which creates strong contrast. Its triadic palette includes #0B6500 and #000B65. The name comes from Rosewood (English).
- HEX: #65000B
- RGB: 101, 0, 11
- HSL: 353.47°, 100%, 39.61%
- Mood: Energetic, Bold
- Style: Vivid, Warm
- Use case: Text, Button, Accent
- Complementary color: #00655A
- Triadic colors: #0B6500, #000B65
- The name comes from Rosewood (English).
Live Components
Color Palettes
Color Harmonies
Complementary
The color directly opposite on the color wheel — creates maximum contrast and vibrance.
Analogous
Colors adjacent on the wheel — naturally harmonious and pleasing to the eye.
Triadic
Three colors equally spaced 120° apart — bold, balanced, and visually rich.
Split-Complementary
Two colors flanking the complement — high contrast with less tension than full complementary.
Tetradic (Square)
Four colors at 90° intervals — rich variety, best when one color dominates.
Monochromatic
Shades and tints of the same hue — cohesive, elegant, and easy to work with.
Shades & Tints
A seamless scale of #65000B from deepest shade to lightest tint.
Frequently Asked Questions
Name, History & Etymology
History
The use of rosewood dates back centuries, prized for its beauty, durability, and aromatic qualities. It became highly sought after in Europe for furniture making, musical instruments (especially guitars and pianos), and decorative inlays. The demand led to extensive logging, particularly in Brazil and later in Asia, causing significant environmental concerns. Various species are now protected under CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) due to overexploitation. The name itself is a direct translation, combining 'rose' (referring to the color and/or scent) and 'wood'.
First Recorded Use
The term 'rosewood' first appeared in English in the early 17th century, referring to the wood of Dalbergia species, particularly from Brazil.
Cultural Associations
Rosewood has been a symbol of luxury and craftsmanship. Its use in high-end furniture and musical instruments has made it a prestigious material. In some cultures, its rarity and beauty have also given it symbolic value related to wealth and status. The distinct grain patterns and deep colors are highly valued in woodworking and design. However, its history is also intertwined with colonial trade and environmental exploitation, leading to modern conservation efforts and a shift towards sustainable alternatives or reclaimed rosewood.
Code Snippets
/* Background */
.element {
background-color: #65000B;
}
/* Text */
.element {
color: #65000B;
}
/* Border */
.element {
border: 1px solid #65000B;
}/* Linear gradient to complementary */
.element {
background: linear-gradient(
to right,
#65000B,
#00CAB4
);
}
/* Radial gradient */
.element {
background: radial-gradient(
circle,
#65000B,
#00CAB4
);
}// SCSS variable
$rosewood: #65000B;
// With RGB channels (useful for rgba() usage)
$rosewood-r: 101;
$rosewood-g: 0;
$rosewood-b: 11;
// Usage
.element {
background-color: $rosewood;
color: rgba($rosewood-r, $rosewood-g, $rosewood-b, 0.8);
}