Eagle
#a26c36
Muted amber-brown, drier and deeper than Inca Gold
About Eagle
Eagle feels like a sunlit copper coin sitting on a wooden table: the yellow is there, but it's not airy. It's medium-light and clearly saturated, with a brown-amber undertone that keeps it from reading as butter or honey. Compared with Inca Gold, it's less dusty and more decisive, less "toasted grain" and more "warm glare." It also stays richer than Ginger Dough, which comes off more bakery and orange-brown.
I use Eagle when I need a golden-brown accent that still reads clearly in UI. Think food and beverage packaging details, hospitality menu headers, and product card highlights where you want warmth with structure, not a soft neutral wash. Against Bourbon, Eagle feels more yellow-leaning and less rust-soaked, so it won't fight cream backgrounds the way Bourbon sometimes can.
Pairing note: if you drop it next to cool grays, the amber can start to look a bit flat, so I'd rather anchor it with warm whites or soft browns. It's the one you reach for when you want "gold" without going plain.
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Contrast checker
WCAG 2.1 contrast ratios. AA requires 4.5:1 for normal text, 3:1 for large. AAA requires 7:1 / 4.5:1.
On White #ffffff
On Gray 100 #f5f5f5
On Gray 900 #18181b
On Black #000000
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