Famous Color Sets

The original 8 Crayola crayons introduced in 1903. The box that started it all — these eight colors defined childhood creativity for generations.

Since 1903

The 16-crayon box expanded the original set with new skin tones, grays, and additional primaries that opened up a wider world of color for young artists.

Since 1935

The classic 24-count box — the one most people remember from elementary school. Introduces Cerulean, Burnt Sienna, and the beloved Periwinkle.

Since 1949

The 48-pack is where Crayola gets serious — Forest Green, Brick Red, Maroon, and Orchid join the party, giving young artists the full spectrum to work with.

Since 1958

The iconic 64-pack with the built-in sharpener. The box every kid wanted. Introduces legendary colors like Raw Umber, Burnt Umber, and the full multicultural skin tone range.

Since 1958

The ultimate Crayola collection — 120 colors covering every shade imaginable. Includes the full multicultural range, neons, metallics, and colors with wonderfully inventive names.

Since 1998

The professional artist's entry point. Prismacolor Premier pencils are known for their exceptionally rich, creamy pigment and buttery application. These 12 are the essential professional palette.

Twenty-four premium artist pencils covering the full spectrum with warm and cool variants of each primary. The go-to set for serious illustrators, concept artists, and botanical illustrators.

The professional standard. 48 Prismacolor Premier pencils covering every nuance of color an illustrator needs, from the richest saturated primaries to the most delicate tints and neutrals.

Google's Material Design color system — the palette that powers Android, Chrome, and thousands of apps worldwide. Each primary color comes with 10 shades from 50 to 900.

Since 2014

The complete Material Design color system including all shades from 50 to 900 for each primary hue. The most systematically designed color palette in digital product history.

Since 2014

The default Tailwind CSS color palette used by millions of developers worldwide. Each color is carefully selected for accessibility, harmony, and practical usability in UI design.

Since 2019

Each year since 2000, the Pantone Color Institute selects a Color of the Year that reflects global moods and design trends. This collection spans the full history of that influential decision.

Apple's Human Interface Guidelines define a set of dynamic system colors used across iOS, iPadOS, and macOS. These colors automatically adapt between light and dark mode.

Since 2019

The Flat UI color palette popularized flat design in the early 2010s and influenced a generation of web and app designers. Clean, bold, and immediately recognizable.

Since 2013

An open-source color scheme optimized for UI design. Created by Yeun Joo in 2016, Open Color provides 13 hues × 10 shades each, designed specifically for readability and accessibility on screens.

Since 2016

Bootstrap's carefully curated color system powers millions of websites. The semantic colors — primary, secondary, success, danger, warning, info — set the standard for how developers think about color in UI frameworks.

Since 2021

Nord is an arctic, north-bluish color palette created by Arctic Ice Studio. It has become one of the most popular developer themes for code editors, terminals, and operating systems.

Since 2016

Solarized is a sixteen-color palette designed by Ethan Schoonover in 2011. It is scientifically calibrated for use in code editors and terminals, with meticulous attention to contrast ratios and hue relationships.

Since 2011

Dracula is a dark theme for code editors created by Zeno Rocha in 2013. It has become one of the most popular developer themes ever, with ports to over 300 applications.

Since 2013