Closest to Lavender
#DBEAFE
Color conversions
Reference values for common CSS, design, and accessibility formats.
| Format | Value | Preview | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|
| HEX | DBEAFE | ||
| HEX with # | #DBEAFE | ||
| RGB | rgb(219, 234, 254) | ||
| RGBA | rgba(219, 234, 254, 1) | ||
| HSL | hsl(214.29 94.59% 92.75%) | ||
| HSLA | hsla(214.29, 94.59%, 92.75%, 1) | ||
| HSV | hsv(214.29, 13.78%, 99.61%) | ||
| CMYK | cmyk(13.78%, 7.87%, 0%, 0.39%) | ||
| OKLCH | oklch(93.19% 0.0316 255.59) |
Closest named matches
Color modifications
Lighter shades
Saturation steps
Suggested pairings
Split-complementary
Try this combo as a gradientUse this color in CSS
--color: #DBEAFE;
bg-[#dbeafe]
Accessibility quick-check
White text
1.22:1
Decorative only
Black text
17.21:1
AAA normal
Reference notes
#DBEAFE is a light, saturated blue color closest to Lavender. The color has RGB channels of 219, 234, and 254; in HSL terms, it is centered near 214 degrees with 95% saturation and 93% lightness. In a design system, this cool reading is a useful shortcut for deciding whether the color should act as a primary accent, a supporting surface, or a quiet divider. The safest usage pattern is to test it against both light and dark surfaces, then reserve the weaker text pairing for decoration rather than essential labels. If the color feels too forceful at full strength, the lighter, darker, and desaturated variants usually provide a calmer path for production UI. For editorial or product interfaces, reserve the most saturated use for accents and repeat softer variants in borders, labels, or background fills. This makes it useful for badges, highlights, product accents, and moments where quick recognition matters. In CSS systems, define it as a custom property first so variations, shadows, and gradients can stay consistent.