A warm, saturated orange drawn from fresh pumpkin flesh.
Cinnamon Bark
#8B4A2B
rgb(139, 74, 43)
A reddish brown taken from cinnamon stick bark.
Nutmeg Brown
#5C3A21
rgb(92, 58, 33)
A dark, warm brown for ground nutmeg.
Spiced Cream
#F0DFC0
rgb(240, 223, 192)
A soft cream base warmed slightly by spice tones.
Hearth Ember
#9C2B1B
rgb(156, 43, 27)
A deep red-orange for glowing fireplace embers.
Clove Umber
#3E2723
rgb(62, 39, 35)
A near-black brown for whole clove and deep shadow.
Toasted Gold
#C98A3A
rgb(201, 138, 58)
A warm gold accent between pumpkin and cinnamon in tone.
Pumpkin Spice Hearth is built to feel edible and warm rather than purely visual — every color name comes from something you'd find in a fall spice cabinet or by a fireplace, and the range from pumpkin flesh down to clove umber mirrors how those ingredients actually look side by side. It's a denser, richer palette than a simple pumpkin-and-cream combination.
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This is a natural fit for coffee shop and bakery branding, seasonal beverage packaging, candle and home fragrance labels, and any fall product line that wants to lean into warmth and comfort rather than crisp outdoor imagery. The range of browns also gives packaging designers plenty of room for tonal variation across a product family.
Spiced cream is the clear choice for backgrounds, with clove umber reserved for body text or fine details where its near-black depth reads as sophisticated rather than heavy. Hearth ember and toasted gold both work well as accent colors, but use them separately rather than together to avoid two competing warm accents fighting for attention.
