Harvest Gold

Harvest Gold is a warm, deep yellow that sits comfortably between gold and ochre.

It carries rich orange and brown undertones, giving it an earthy quality that feels both organic and sophisticated.

Harvest Gold is steeped in nostalgia, instantly recalling the warm, earthy palettes of the 1960s and 70s. It brings a sense of comfort and familiarity, a throwback to a time of cozy, welcoming interiors.

Symbolically, the color lives up to its name, suggesting the abundance of an autumn harvest. It represents a grounded optimism and a connection to nature, offering a feeling of richness without the flashiness of pure gold.

In UI design, Harvest Gold (#DA9100) works best as a potent accent color rather than a dominant background. Use it for key elements like call-to-action buttons, active state indicators, or illustrative highlights to draw the user's eye. It pairs beautifully with deep charcoals and off-whites for a sophisticated, high-contrast look. For a more adventurous palette, try combining it with rich navy blues or forest greens to create a grounded yet vibrant interface.

You won't find many major brands building their identity around this specific hue, though some, like Height, incorporate similar golden tones. This relative scarcity is an advantage, offering a clear opportunity to build a distinct and memorable visual identity that stands apart from the crowd of blues and grays common in tech.

To see these principles in action, use the tools below. You can explore curated palettes, test color contrast for accessibility, and preview how Harvest Gold looks in the real UI components of top brands.

For any digital application, the hex code for Harvest Gold is #DA9100. This is the most direct way to specify the color in CSS or pull it up in design software like Figma or Sketch.

While hex codes are standard for the web, you may need to express #DA9100 in other color models depending on your project. For instance, RGB (Red, Green, Blue) values are for screen-based media, as they define color through light. For print materials, you will need the CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) values, which are based on ink mixing.

To simplify your workflow, we have already converted #DA9100 into a variety of common color formats. You can find and copy the exact codes you need for your project below.