Natural Stone Color Codes

HEX and RGB codes for 34 of our marble, travertine and dolomite tiles, sampled from real product photos. Use them for mood boards, renders and paint matching. Free to use with a link back to SoCal Tiles. Looking for beige limestone, cream travertine or a gray tile? Pick a color below, then order samples to check it at home.

Beige limestone, cream travertine and every other color

Jump to white, beige and cream, gold and yellow, gray, green, brown or black. Or shop by color: white marble tile, beige and cream stone tile, gold stone tile, gray marble tile, green marble tile, brown stone tile and black marble tile. New to stone names? Start with the Natural Stone Encyclopedia. Want more on color? See our white marble tile guide and marble colors guide.

Natural stone has no single color code. Every slab and tile varies. These are approximate base and vein colors for 34 stones, sampled from our own product photos, for mood boards, renderings and palettes. Screens and lighting change how color looks, so order a sample before you decide.

Free to use with a link to SoCal Tiles (CC BY 4.0).

White Shop white stone

Beige & Cream Shop beige & cream stone

Gold & Yellow Shop gold & yellow stone

Gray Shop gray stone

Green Shop green stone

Brown Shop brown stone

Black Shop black stone

How we measured these colors

For each stone we took up to three of our own single-stone product photos: field tiles where we have real photographs, otherwise single-stone mosaics. We skipped room scenes and generated reference images. We cropped to the inner part of each tile, removed the background and grout, and took the most common color as the base. The vein (or accent for travertine and onyx, which have banding and pores rather than veins) is the median of the few percent of pixels that contrast most with the base. We then checked every result by eye against the photo and corrected obvious errors, for example grout lines read as veins.

Undertone is warm, cool or neutral from the balance of red and blue in the base color. LRV (light reflectance value, 0 = black, 100 = white) is estimated from the base color's brightness on screen; it is not a lab measurement. For the stones themselves, see the Natural Stone Encyclopedia or order samples.

License: CC BY 4.0. Please credit "SoCal Tiles – Natural Stone Color Codes" with a link to this page.

Natural stone color questions

Do you have beige limestone tile?

Our limestone is Haisa Light Limestone, sold honed (see limestone tile). Travertine is a type of limestone, so for a beige or cream limestone look, the beige and cream travertines on this page are the closest match: Ivory (Light) #E7D7BD, Durango Cream #DCCCB4, Latravonya #DAC5A8, Valencia #DBBB9A and Philadelphia #CDBE9A. Browse beige and cream stone tile or learn what travertine is.

What beige and cream travertine do you carry?

All five are warm in undertone: Ivory (Light) Travertine (#E7D7BD), Durango Cream (#DCCCB4), Latravonya (#DAC5A8), Valencia (#DBBB9A) and Philadelphia (#CDBE9A). Ivory (Light) and Durango Cream are the creamiest. Add Crema Marfil Marble (#F2E6DA) if you want a cream marble. See the beige and cream collection for more beige and cream stone, and read about Ivory travertine.

Which stone is ivory or cordoba cream?

For ivory, look at Ivory (Light) Travertine (#E7D7BD, warm) or the cream marble Crema Marfil (#F2E6DA). "Cordoba Cream" and "St Clamont ivory" are not names in our catalog, so order samples of the cream and ivory stones above to find your match. Any 5 samples are $25 and ship free: order samples.

Is there green travertine tile?

We do not list green travertine. Our green stones are Empress Green Marble (#3C5F55 with a pale vein #DFE1DF, cool undertone) and Ming Green Marble, both marble wall tile. See all green marble tile.

What color is onyx stone?

Onyx in our catalog is honey-gold: Honey Onyx has a warm base (#E3C59F) with golden banding (#CE9C61), and Antico Onyx Travertine is a warm tan (#D9C3A8). Onyx color varies by stone, as the What is onyx entry explains. Shop onyx tile.

Do you have gold or yellow travertine?

Yes. Gold/Yellow Travertine has a golden base (#D9B479) with deeper accents (#B6864A), and Honey Onyx adds golden banding (#CE9C61). For warm gold-toned veining, look at Emperador Dark Marble (tan vein #A48E75). Browse the gold and yellow stone collection.

What gray tile do you carry, including 18x18 and patterns?

Gray options include Tundra Gray (#A8A8A8), Bardiglio Imperiale (#9B9B9C), Atlantic Gray (#C5BDBC), Marmara Equator (#E2E3E0 with a gray vein #93969B) and Silver Pewter Blend Travertine (#AB9E8F, warm). Tundra Gray and Bardiglio Imperiale are both available in 18x18: see the 18x18 natural stone tile collection. For gray and white patterns, see checkerboard tile, which pair Oriental White with Bardiglio Imperiale, or browse gray stone tile.

Do you have gray dolomite?

Our dolomite is Bianco Dolomite (#F2F2F2, white) and Bianco Congelato Dolomite (#E3E3DB base with darker gray veining, #959489). We do not list a solid gray dolomite. Learn more about dolomite, or shop the dolomite collection.

Is there silver natural stone tile?

The closest silver-gray tones are Silver Pewter Blend Travertine (#AB9E8F, warm), Atlantic Gray Marble (#C5BDBC) and Marmara Equator Marble (#E2E3E0 with a silver-gray vein). We do not list a silver limestone or a stone sold as silverstone. Read about Silver Pewter Blend travertine, or see gray stone tile.

Do you have blue stone tile?

We do not carry sky blue or blue limestone tile. Blue shows up as a Blue-Gray accent dot in white marble mosaics such as Bianco Carrara and Thassos. Browse basketweave mosaics for the pattern.

What brown stone tile do you have, including 12x12?

Brown stones here are Walnut Travertine (#D5AA82), Scabos (#CDA25D), Noce Exotic (#C29975), Noce (#B4926F), Emperador Light (#A9895E) and Emperador Dark (#322922). Browse brown stone tile, then check the 12x12 natural stone tile collection for sizes.

How accurate are these color codes?

They are approximate, sampled from our own product photos, and natural stone varies tile to tile. Use them for mood boards and renders, then confirm with real samples in your light. See the same-lot guarantee and buying guide for lot variation.