Jewel Tones Palette
Emerald, sapphire, ruby, and amethyst — deep, saturated, precious-stone color, not pastel gem names.
#0F4C3A
emerald
HSL 162° 67% 18%
9.9:1 on white
#1F3A93
sapphire
HSL 226° 65% 35%
10.1:1 on white
#9B111E
ruby
HSL 354° 80% 34%
8.4:1 on white
#5D3FD3
amethyst
HSL 252° 63% 54%
6.7:1 on white
#1A1A1A
onyx ground
HSL 0° 0% 10%
17.4:1 on white
Using this palette
The defining trait of an actual jewel tone is depth, not brightness — these four hues are all fairly dark and heavily saturated rather than light and bright, which is what separates 'jewel tones' from a generic bright-color palette, and #1A1A1A (onyx) is included specifically to give the set a neutral dark to rest against. Because every hue swatch is dark, all four carry white or cream text comfortably. Suited to luxury retail, gaming, or editorial brands wanting richness without going full gold/luxury-gold territory; using more than two of the jewel hues in equal proportion on one screen tends to compete rather than harmonize, so pick a lead color.