Antimony

Antimony is a deep, muted charcoal gray that sits on the edge of black.

It has a cool temperature with a subtle green undertone, giving it a complex and grounded character.

The color Antimony, #4C4F4D, draws its name from the ancient metalloid, lending it an air of historical weight and mystery. It symbolizes balance and stability, much like the element it's named after, which bridges the gap between metals and non-metals.

Psychologically, this deep charcoal hue communicates strength, sophistication, and a quiet confidence. It's a grounding color that feels solid and enduring, suggesting substance over fleeting trends.

Antimony (#4C4F4D) serves as a sophisticated foundation, offering a softer alternative to pure black. For high-contrast, readable interfaces, pair it with warm creams or light grays. To create more striking focal points, consider introducing a single, vibrant accent—like a vivid yellow or magenta—against the deep, earthy base of Antimony.

While not a dominant color choice for most companies, this family of dark, moody neutrals is present in the palettes of brands like Tiimo, ESPN, Feeld, and Hopper. Its relative scarcity in branding presents a clear opportunity to build a distinct visual identity that feels both serious and modern.

Use the tools below to explore curated palettes, test color contrast for accessibility, and preview Antimony in real UI components of top brands.

Using the color Antimony in your projects often starts with its hex code, #4C4F4D, which is standard for web development. However, to maintain color consistency across different media, you may need to translate this code into other formats suitable for digital screens or physical print.

Each color model serves a specific purpose. RGB (Red, Green, Blue) values define colors for displays through additive light, while CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) is the subtractive standard for printed materials. Models like HSL (Hue, Saturation, Lightness) can offer a more intuitive way to adjust color properties.

To make your workflow smoother, we've converted Antimony's #4C4F4D into a range of popular color codes. You can find and copy the exact values for RGB, HSL, CMYK, and others in the section below.