A minimalist palette uses few colors and lots of white space. The usual approach is a neutral base and, at most, one accent color. These 12 combinations work for websites, personal brands, interiors and presentations.
Soft Black and White
The most versatile base: readable text and a clean look.
Warm Beige
For interiors, natural skincare and clothing stores.
Gray with a Blue Accent
A classic for software sites and portfolios.
Sand and Charcoal
Understated and warm; useful for architecture and photography.
Calm Sage
Natural and soothing, a good fit for eco-friendly products.
Terracotta Accent
A single warm color makes buttons and headings stand out.
Slate Blue
Cool and orderly, good for apps and dashboards.
Greige
A mix of gray and beige that never looks cold.
Black and Subtle Gold
Minimalism with a touch of luxury.
Muted Pink
Soft for beauty brands or simple weddings.
Minimal Forest Green
Neutrals with a deep green accent.
Cool Monochrome
For tech, fintech and technical documents.
Tap a color to copy its hex code. The pencil icon opens the palette in the editor so you can change it.
Pick just one accent
Work with 3 or 4 neutrals and save one strong color for what matters: buttons, links or the logo. If everything has color, nothing stands out.
Watch your text contrast
Light grays look elegant but are hard to read. For text, use a dark gray or near-black (like #222222) on a light background and check that the contrast is high enough.
Warm or cool neutrals, not both
Decide whether your base is warm (beige, cream) or cool (bluish gray). Mixing both kinds of neutrals often looks muddy or careless.