Barvy a Tvary - Odstíny tmavě hnědé

brownish-red in color, often used to refer to hair

having a dark brown color with a slightly yellowish or greenish hue, resembling the color of raw umber pigment

having a warm, earthy tan color that is often associated with the rich tones of traditional English interiors

of a deep reddish-brown color often found in earth pigments, resembling the color of terracotta clay

having the color of chocolate ice cream

of a dark brown color made from heating raw umber pigment

of a dark, earthy brown color, often with undertones of yellow or red, resembling the natural pigment obtained from certain clay deposits

having a reddish-brown metallic color resembling the hue of the metal copper

of a deep, rich brownish-purple color that is often used in art and design

having a red-brown color

having a mixture of red and brown shades, creating a warm and earthy hue

having a reddish-brown color, resembling the color of rust or the reddish-brown fur of some animals

having a reddish-brown color with a shade of orange

of a reddish-brown color resembling the tone of rusted iron

of a dark, rich brown color that is almost black, resembling the color of the fur of certain seal species

of a medium to dark brown color, often used to describe the color of coyote fur

having a warm and rich shade of brown with a yellow or gold undertone

of a reddish-brown color resembling the hue of the organ it is named after

having a dark brownish-red color

having a reddish-brown pigment that is derived from the clay-like soil of the town of Sinop

of a dark, warm brown color named after the Dutch painter Anthony van Dyck

having a medium to dark brown color resembling the color of the outer shell of a walnut

having a dark, almost black-brown color that is named after the wood of the Wenge tree native to tropical regions of Africa

having a deep, dark brown color that is often associated with the luxury and elegance of Pullman train cars

deep reddish-brown in color

characterized by a deep red-brown color

of a warm, reddish-brown color named after the Italian city of Siena

having a warm, earthy brown color that resembles the rich tones of a pine cone

of a rich, deep brown color that resembles the delicious sweetness of fudge

(of a shade) ranging from a pale or light brown color to a medium brown

characterized by a deep reddish-brown color resembling the hue of the wood from the mahogany tree

having a reddish-brown color, reminiscent of the oxidized iron tones found on rusted metal surfaces

having a dark or deep brown color