Kevin Marsh is a web developer from Toledo, OH with a focus on simplicity and usability, an eye for design, and insatiable curiosity.

Apple Watch Colors

While I wish Apple Watch faces supported more customization, I really like the ability to change the colors. My standard is the Modular face with a color I select each morning that matches my shirt color. Really. To make that a little easier (and mostly because I was curious and couldn’t find this list anywhere) I collated the Apple Watch face colors and created the reference below:

Color NameHex Value
 
White#FFFFFF
 
Red#D91D2A
 
Orange#FF6410
 
Apricot#FC7450
 
Peach#E57E5E
 
Light Orange#FF9500
 
Yellow#E9CC0B
 
Pollen#FFD25B
 
Flash Light#F7EC00
 
Flash#E1F322
 
Green#8DE328
 
Mint#AEEC9D
 
Turquoise#9ED5CC
 
Light Blue#6AC5DD
 
Blue#1AB5FC
 
Royal Blue#63AEEE
 
Lilac#C1D8FD
 
Mist Blue#B3B8A7
 
Azure#879AA1
 
Blue Cobalt#477E9D
 
Dark Teal#357393
 
Denim Blue#5B83A8
 
Midnight Blue#6084BF
 
Ocean Blue#7388C7
 
Purple#997CF7
 
Ultra Violet#7157BE
 
Lavender#B29AA6
 
Pink Sand#FFC2A9
 
Light Pink#F4B0AA
 
Vintage Rose#F4ACA5
 
Pink#FF5964
 
Electric Pink#FF4E51
 
Rose Red#B92946
 
Camellia#C94544
 
Flamingo#D3836A
 
Walnut#B08664
 
Stone#AF9980
 
Antique White#D4B694
 
Soft White#DDD1BB
 
Pebble#AD9D8E
 
Cocoa#9B8E8C
 
Dark Olive#8C8C76

Values were taken from screenshots of the Modular watch face on watchOS 5.0, AirDropped into Preview on a Mac with Digital Color Meter with Display native values selected. The hour/minute separator was sampled around the same location for every color.

I’ve often thought there wasn’t much variation between some of the shades on the Apple Watch. It was surprsing to me how distinctive some of the colors looked on my desktop display (a Dell P2715Q). I suspect it has more to do with seeing all the colors next to each other and not a deficiency in the Apple Watch’s OLED screen’s color rendition.