Hirshfield's orange paint colors
70 orange paint colors from the Historic Collection deck. LRV ranges from 69 (lightest) down to 17 (darkest). Click any swatch to see how it cross-matches at the 10 other US paint brands.
Orange is back — not the saturated 1970s shag-carpet orange, but warm earth tones (terracotta, rust, sienna), soft peach and apricot, and the cult-favorite coral and persimmon shades that designers reach for as a softer alternative to red. The family runs from pale peach near-pinks through warm earth oranges to deep rust and burnt-sienna territory.
All 70 orange paint colors from Hirshfield's
Grouped by undertone (warm → cool)Hex values are display approximations from Hirshfield's's published swatch tools — not guaranteed to match a physical sample under controlled lighting. Order a brand-direct sample before specifying.
Hirshfield's orange paint colors by room
2 roomsRooms where orange paint commonly works. Each link jumps to that room's curated picks across every brand — Hirshfield's included — so you can compare Hirshfield's orange paint colors alongside the alternatives in context.
Other Hirshfield's color families
Orange paint colors at other US brands
About Hirshfield's orange paint colors
What Hirshfield's Oranges Actually Look Like
Hirshfield's oranges skip the loud, candy-bright end and live in the warm, earthy, spice-and-clay register that suits a heritage deck. The historic names point the way: Farmhouse Ochre and Pumpkin are muted, autumnal earth tones, and Clementine reads as a softened, golden orange rather than a neon one. Across the family you get terracotta and clay tones like Jack-O-Lantern, gentler peach-leaning picks such as Southern Breeze and Rundlet Peach at the lighter end, and warm caramel-oranges like Back to Basics in the middle. This is a Minnesota-made, family-owned palette, so even its brighter colors feel grounded and a little aged. These are the oranges that warm up a kitchen, a study, or an entry without shouting, the kind of restrained earth tone that flatters old houses and calms over-crisp new builds alike.
How to Choose a Hirshfield's Orange
Use the published LRV to judge how much an orange will fill a room. The light, peachy picks near 70 like Southern Breeze stay soft and easy as wall colors, while the deeper clay and terracotta tones such as Hampton Beach in the teens are best as accents, an island, a built-in, or one wall. Orange is a high-energy hue even when muted, so the safest move is a smaller dose and a warmer, lower-saturation pick like Farmhouse Ochre. Watch undertone: some oranges lean peach-pink, others lean brown-gold, and that lean reads strongest in north light. A warm south-facing room can carry a deep clay handsomely, while a cooler room usually wants the lighter, gentler end. Always brush a sample, since orange amplifies under warm lamplight.
Hirshfield's orange paint — frequently asked questions
Does Hirshfield's offer muted, earthy oranges?+
Yes, that is the strength of this family. Farmhouse Ochre, Pumpkin, and Clementine are warm, autumnal earth tones rather than bright primaries, which fits the heritage, period-correct character of the Historic collection.
What is a soft orange I can use on full walls?+
Look at the lighter, peachier end of the family near the high-60s LRV. Southern Breeze reads soft and warm enough to work as a wall color in a kitchen or entry, where a deep clay tone would be better kept to an accent.
How do I keep an orange from feeling overwhelming?+
Choose a muted, lower-saturation pick like Farmhouse Ochre and use it in a measured dose, such as one wall or cabinetry rather than a whole small room. Brushing a sample helps, since orange intensifies under warm evening light.