An asterisk next to the BrickLink name indicates that the BrickLink colour also contains other LEGO colors (i.e., it isn't unique) Official palette This is the official colour palatte showing all colours currently in production in 2016. Click on the image for an interactive version. More information about LEGO colours: Large version of the.
BrickLink® is the world's largest online marketplace to buy and sell LEGO® parts, Minifigures and sets, both new or used. Search the complete LEGO catalog & create your own BrickLink store. The colors shown in the " LEGO ID/NAME " columns are my own RGB values, generated using an X-Rite ColorMunki Design colorimeter, and are not perfect indicators of actual color (because your monitor's light is transmitted vs bricks which reflect light - not to mention color variation and opacity differences between bricks of the "same" color!).
This Lego color chart features 78 colors currently in use in 2024 and 2025, based on the official Lego and BrickLink color palettes. It serves as an essential reference for Lego enthusiasts, builders, and collectors, offering a precise guide to the wide range of hues used in Lego bricks, accessories, and sets. Complete Color Spectrum.
This data is also available in the database download or via the API. There is also a great explanation of the color differences in The Colorful World of LEGO. We've put together a LEGO Color Guide to easily help you figure out what color pieces you have and need for your next great build.
Based on Ryan Howerter's work, this is a comprehensive list of LEGO colors on different platforms. BrickLink name Black Number of parts 7692 Years in use 1980. LEGO®'s color palette is a fascinating topic for any builder or collector.
Whether you're looking for a specific color for a MOC project or just curious about the history of LEGO colors, this guide provides all the information you need. From standard shades to rare finds, the world of LEGO colors is richer than you think. The color you see when looking at a LEGO brick is the color reflected by the plastic brick when a white light is pointed at it.
The reflected light is distributed across the visible spectrum, and the cones in our eyes (or the sensors in your camera) detect the light to determine the color which we seen.