Plaster Oat

#DCD9D0

#D2CBB9

Text readability

Ui Neutral

Plaster Oat is a neutral 2-colour linear gradient that runs from light grey (#DCD9D0) to light grey (#D2CBB9) at 200°. It suits subtle surfaces and app backgrounds. Black text reads best on it, at a contrast ratio of 13.9:1 against the gradient’s average colour (AAA). Check every point, not just the average →

CSS

background: linear-gradient(200deg, #DCD9D0, #D2CBB9);

Tailwind

bg-[linear-gradient(200deg,#DCD9D0,#D2CBB9)]

Figma token

{
    "plaster-oat": {
        "value": "linear-gradient(200deg, #DCD9D0 0%, #D2CBB9 100%)",
        "type": "color"
    }
}

Plaster Oat gradient for SwiftUI, Flutter, Android and more

The same gradient, same direction, ready for your app or design system.

let plasterOatGradient = LinearGradient(
    colors: [
        Color(red: 0.863, green: 0.851, blue: 0.816),
        Color(red: 0.824, green: 0.796, blue: 0.725)
    ],
    startPoint: UnitPoint(x: 0.682, y: 0),
    endPoint: UnitPoint(x: 0.318, y: 1)
)

// Usage
Rectangle().fill(plasterOatGradient)

val plasterOatColors = listOf(Color(0xFFDCD9D0), Color(0xFFD2CBB9))

Modifier.drawBehind {
    drawRect(
        Brush.linearGradient(
            colors = plasterOatColors,
            start = Offset(size.width * 0.682f, size.height * 0f),
            end = Offset(size.width * 0.318f, size.height * 1f)
        )
    )
}

<!-- res/drawable/plaster-oat_gradient.xml -->
<shape xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:shape="rectangle">
    <gradient
        android:angle="270"
        android:startColor="#DCD9D0"
        android:endColor="#D2CBB9"
        android:type="linear" />
</shape>
<!-- Android only takes multiples of 45°: 200deg in CSS is 250°, rounded to 270°. -->

const plasterOatGradient = LinearGradient(
    begin: Alignment(0.364, -1),
    end: Alignment(-0.364, 1),
    colors: [Color(0xFFDCD9D0), Color(0xFFD2CBB9)],
);

// Usage
Container(decoration: const BoxDecoration(gradient: plasterOatGradient))

import { LinearGradient } from 'expo-linear-gradient';

<LinearGradient
  colors={['#DCD9D0', '#D2CBB9']}
  start={{ x: 0.682, y: 0 }}
  end={{ x: 0.318, y: 1 }}
  style={{ flex: 1 }}
/>

<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="1200" height="630" viewBox="0 0 1200 630">
  <defs>
    <linearGradient id="plaster-oat" x1="0.682" y1="0" x2="0.318" y2="1">
      <stop offset="0%" stop-color="#DCD9D0" />
      <stop offset="100%" stop-color="#D2CBB9" />
    </linearGradient>
  </defs>
  <rect width="100%" height="100%" fill="url(#plaster-oat)" />
</svg>

:root {
  --plaster-oat-1: #DCD9D0;
  --plaster-oat-2: #D2CBB9;
  --plaster-oat-angle: 200deg;
  --plaster-oat: linear-gradient(var(--plaster-oat-angle), var(--plaster-oat-1), var(--plaster-oat-2));
}

.hero {
  background: var(--plaster-oat);
}

$plaster-oat-1: #DCD9D0;
$plaster-oat-2: #D2CBB9;
$plaster-oat: linear-gradient(200deg, $plaster-oat-1, $plaster-oat-2);

@mixin plaster-oat-bg {
  background: $plaster-oat-1;
  background: $plaster-oat;
}

Colours in the Plaster Oat gradient

Stop	Name	HEX	RGB	HSL
1	Light grey	`#DCD9D0`	`rgb(220, 217, 208)`	`hsl(45, 15%, 84%)`
2	Light grey	`#D2CBB9`	`rgb(210, 203, 185)`	`hsl(43, 22%, 77%)`

Plaster Oat gradient in use

Build something beautifulA hero section on the Plaster Oat gradientGet started

Button

Card accentAs a border or progress bar

Gradient text

Plaster Oat gradient variations

Reversed

Horizontal

Radial

Conic

Softer

Deeper

Smooth (OKLCH)

Hard stops

Download as an image

Free PNG wallpapers and backgrounds, drawn in your browser at full resolution.

More sizes and styles in the Wallpaper Maker →

Frequently asked questions

What are the hex codes for the Plaster Oat gradient?

The Plaster Oat gradient uses 2 colours: #DCD9D0 and #D2CBB9, at an angle of 200°.

How do I use the Plaster Oat gradient in CSS?

Paste background: linear-gradient(200deg, #DCD9D0, #D2CBB9); into any element’s styles. For Tailwind, use the class list in the Tailwind block above.

What text colour works on the Plaster Oat gradient?

Black text has the best contrast, at 13.9:1 against the gradient’s average colour, which is AAA. Check the lightest and darkest ends too if text spans the whole gradient.