The Dryvit Yellow Stucco Colors Chart highlights a spectrum of warm, radiant yellows and golden hues designed to brighten and elevate any architectural style.
From the soft "Butterbell" (#183) to the striking vibrance of "Primary Yellow" (#181), this chart features a diverse selection of colors that range from subtle and understated to bold and eye-catching. Whether your goal is to add a touch of warmth or make a statement, these yellows offer a variety of choices to suit your vision.

How to Read the Color Chart
This chart is structured to provide essential details for each color. The swatches display the visual tone, the names give a sense of the color’s personality, and the numbers ensure accuracy when communicating your selection or ordering material.
- Color Swatch: A quick visual reference for understanding the appearance and undertone of each color.
- Color Name: An expressive label that reflects the character of the hue.
- Color Number: A unique identifier for the color.
Color Swatch:
Each swatch visually communicates the tone and depth of the color. For example, "Golden Harvest" (#426) offers a rich, golden hue with earthy undertones, while "Chiffon" (#432) presents a light and airy cream-yellow.
"Turmeric" (#185), on the other hand, provides a spicy and bold orange-yellow that’s perfect for making a vibrant statement. Keep in mind that actual colors may vary depending on lighting and the application surface.
Color Name:
The names capture the essence and mood of each shade. "Limoncello" (#180) evokes the zest and energy of its citrus namesake, while "Steph’s Mood" (#463) suggests a calming, subdued vibe. Names like "Antique Gold" (#437) and "Mustard" (#438) reflect their rich, historical character, helping to guide your choice based on the desired feel of your project.
Color Number:
The numeric codes provide an exact reference for ensuring the right color selection. For instance, "Nacho" (#440) brings a bold, warm orange-gold into play, while "Lite Cinnamon" (#464) introduces a soft, spiced beige tone. By using the color number alongside the name, you can avoid misunderstandings and ensure the correct color is applied.
Additional Notes:
- Hi Tint Colors: Shades like "Limoncello" (#180) and "Cadmium Yellow" (#184) are marked with the "$" symbol, indicating they are Hi Tint colors. These may require additional pigment or mixing, so consult with your supplier for details.
- Sample Testing: Always test a small sample of the color on-site before making a final decision. For example, "Dark Copper" (#427) may look slightly different in natural light compared to indoor lighting.
- Accurate Communication: To streamline communication with contractors or suppliers, always reference both the color name and number, such as "Satin Gold" (#439), to avoid errors and ensure the color you want is ordered correctly.