Color Palettes

Black Marble color palette

Black, graphite and marble white with gray veins and a thread of gold. A high-contrast palette for architecture, interiors and minimalist high-end brands.

LUXURY COLOR PALETTE
BlackMarble

Black marble and gold

Open in editor

The colors of Black Marble

Tap a color to copy its code.

Nero#111111 · RGB 17, 17, 17
≈ Obsidian
Graphite#3C3C3C · RGB 60, 60, 60
≈ Oxford gray
Vein Gray#A9A9A9 · RGB 169, 169, 169
≈ Mushroom
Gold#C9A227 · RGB 201, 162, 39
≈ Goldenrod
Marble White#F2F0EC · RGB 242, 240, 236
≈ Linen

Best for

ArchitectureInterior designReal estateFashion

See it in use

Logo
Isabel LaurentCreative Director
Business card
Limited edition
Packaging
New collectionDiscover
Website

Try this next

Name color paletteType a name and get your own color story paletteSelfie color analysisFind your season and best colors from one photoWhat color is your voice?Speak for 5 seconds and turn your voice into a color
See all free tools →

How to use the Black Marble palette

Use Marble White (#F2F0EC) as the background or base color, Nero (#111111) for text and key blocks, and Gold (#C9A227) only for details: a logo, a line, a button. Luxury shows when the boldest color appears sparingly.

Fonts that match

A geometric sans serif like Montserrat, Jost or Futura in a light weight, with generous letter spacing. For a warmer touch, pair it with a serif like Cormorant Garamond for headings.

More luxury palettes

EspressoCaramelCoffee browns and caramelArtDecoBlack, gold and emeraldOldMoneyOld money aestheticQuietLuxuryQuiet luxury neutralsMochaMousseMocha brown tonesImperialRubyRuby red and gold

See all 24 luxury palettes →

Color palettes: Black Marble color palette
Color palettes: Black Marble color palette

Frequently asked questions

What colors are in the Black Marble palette?

The Black Marble palette has these colors: Nero #111111, Graphite #3C3C3C, Vein Gray #A9A9A9, Gold #C9A227, Marble White #F2F0EC.

What is the Black Marble palette good for?

It is ideal for architecture, interior design, real estate and fashion. Use the lightest color as the base, the darkest for text and the boldest only for details.