jauneorange

Jauneorange is a descriptive color name used primarily in French-language design discourse to denote a warm hue that lies between yellow and orange. It is not a single standardized color in major systems, but rather a range that designers use to describe a family of tones rather than a precise pigment.

In color space terms, jauneorange is typically approximated by mid-to-high chroma values in the yellow–orange segment. In digital representations, common approximations include hex codes such as #FFC107 (a warm amber-orange) or #F7B733 (a vivid yellow-orange). Actual appearance can vary with lighting, display calibration, and the color model used (RGB, CMYK, or LAB). The hue sits near the boundary between yellow and orange, producing a bright, energetic impression while remaining distinct from pure yellow or deeper orange.

Applications for jauneorange include branding and marketing, where the color conveys energy, optimism, and visibility; safety signage and warning materials, where high luminance supports attention; and interior design or fashion, where it serves as a vibrant accent or statement color. Perception can shift with saturation and lightness: lighter tints feel playful and sunny, while more saturated or darker variants read as bold or commanding. In culture and design practice, jauneorange appears in French palettes and discussions about warm color schemes, but it is not an official color name across global standard systems, with variations existing among manufacturers and brands. See also yellow, orange, warm colors.