Skip to content
paintcolorkeColour for every idea My projects

Luxury-inspired colour palettes

Deep jewel tones, black and metallic-looking golds and silvers that suggest premium materials. Digital colours cannot shine like metal, so use them with texture or real finishes.

8 palettes · Themes and styles · All themes

More Luxury-inspired palettes

Showing 7 of 7 palettes.

Onyx and Champagne

#0E0E0E #2B2B2B #CDB98F #F3E9D2

4 colours · Mid-tone · Muted · Warm

Onyx black, graphite and champagne on ivory: understated and expensive-looking.

Sapphire and Silver

#0F1E46 #1F3A93 #C0C6CF #F4F6F8 #8A6E2F

5 colours · Mid-tone · Balanced · Cool

Sapphire blues with silver, white and an antique gold.

Velvet Plum

#2C0E2E #5B1A4B #B08D57 #E9D8C6 #7E6B8F

5 colours · Mid-tone · Balanced · Warm

Aubergine velvet, brass, cream and a smoky lavender.

Marble and Brass

#F7F6F2 #E2DFD8 #B9B4AA #3A3A38 #B08D57

5 colours · Mid-tone · Muted · Warm

White marble greys, charcoal and brushed brass.

Midnight Celebration

#0E1A2B #22385E #C7A24B #E9E4D8 #8C1C2C

5 colours · Mid-tone · Balanced · Warm

Midnight and navy lit by brass gold, with a deep wine accent and a soft parchment. For late parties, menus and gift labels.

Red Wine and Gold

#4A0D1E #8C1C3A #C59B5F #F6EBDD

4 colours · Mid-tone · Balanced · Warm

Merlot and claret with a soft gold and champagne cream. For dinner menus, restaurant offers and elegant invitations.

Leather and Whisky

#F3E9DC #C08552 #8C5A3C #4B2E2B #1C1C1C

5 colours · Mid-tone · Muted · Warm

Cream, tan, saddle, dark leather and black. Warm, classic and good for gift labels.

See the colours in use

Quick previews. Open a palette in the design preview or a room for the full tools.

Ways to use these colours

Brands and packaging

Use a dark colour as the base and keep gold for small details: lines, logos, foil.

Rooms

Jewel tones work on one wall, cabinetry or velvet upholstery, with brass fittings.

Original palettes by PaintColorKE. Colours are digital values: screens differ, and a HEX value is not a paint formula. Use “Similar paint colours” for approximate matches from published paint catalogues, then check a physical sample.