#FEFEFA Hex Color

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Baby Powder color codes graphic
Baby Powder is an ultra-light, neutral tone that avoids the harshness of pure white. It functions as a pristine, airy base for minimalist layouts. Because this shade offers 20.8:1 contrast against black text, it maintains excellent readability for small body type. The hex code for this delicate color is #fefefa. Pair it with soft, muted pastels to keep your design feeling clean and light.

About Baby Powder

A breath of white that never quite settles

What does baby powder mean?

Baby powder is often linked to cleanliness, softness, and nurseries, since it takes its name from the fine white talc. Its near-total lack of color reads as quiet and open, a whisper of warmth that keeps pure white from feeling stark.

Where you see baby powder

  • baby powder
  • fresh paper
  • white chalk dust
  • cotton sheets
  • foam
  • milk foam

What it works for

Use it as a softer background than pure white, where text and images need light support without clinical sharpness.

What colors go with baby powder?

Questions about Baby Powder

What is the hex code for Baby Powder?
Baby Powder is #fefefa. In RGB that is rgb(254, 254, 250), in HSL hsl(60, 67%, 99%) and in CMYK 0%, 0%, 2%, 0%.
Is #fefefa a good alternative to pure white for web design?
Yes, #fefefa is an excellent choice for interfaces that need a softer look than stark white. It prevents digital eye strain while keeping designs clean, making it a professional alternative for backgrounds or large containers paired with charcoal or deep text.
Does #fefefa work well with pastel color palettes?
This shade functions perfectly as a base for muted pastels because it lacks the yellow or blue undertones that often clash with other colors. It supports a soft aesthetic without overwhelming more delicate tones like sage or light pinks.
Is Baby Powder readable on white or black?
Baby Powder has a 1.01:1 contrast ratio on white and 20.77:1 on black. WCAG asks for 4.5:1 for body text and 3:1 for large text, so on white it is too faint for text and on black it works for body text. Try other pairs in the contrast checker.