Generally speaking, dark brown can also be called khaki, which comes from Persian dusts and dusts. As you can imagine, it is the color of dust. Khaki is a color between light brown and medium light brown, so khaki is also synonymous with color.

Brown is often difficult to define. Apricot, which seems to have a light brown identity, is always confusing in appearance, and it is difficult to determine the real color, which also makes it difficult for many designers to judge the matching color of brown.

According to the original three primary colors, red should be added, because brown needs three colors: red, yellow and blue, of course, in different proportions; Green already contains "yellow" and "blue", so "red" is added. As for the proportion, it depends on the proportion of yellow and blue in green, and then brown. Generally speaking, red is more yellow and less dark, red is less yellow and more shallow, and blue must be less.

Application of Brown in Design

Brown has many layers and shades, and a large part of their names come from nature. Light brown includes sand, cheese and beige, medium brown includes chocolate and cocoa, and dark brown includes brown and reddish brown.

Using light and dark brown can produce rich combinations, and you will think that nature provides a display of brown and red, orange and yellow-a ready-made color wheel to achieve warm colors.

Brown with green is very earthy, and brown with mint green will look very damp. Yellow and orange can brighten dark brown and still look "natural". If you want to avoid using black, dark brown will be a good substitute.