I appreciate all the comments provided earlier. Looking back, I realize I should have been more thorough in my explanation. Hopefully, the updated version will make things clearer.
On a broad level, my goal is to create a digital screen background that resembles the appearance of paper. The reason behind this is that I find pure white (#FFFFF) too harsh. After examining some hardcover books from my collection and observing the Kindle screen background, I noted that none of them are bright white either.
Therefore, I am seeking advice on how to achieve an off-white paper look on the screen. My intention is not to make the background flashy or attention-grabbing (I've come across samples resembling handmade paper with colored threads woven in, which is not what I want). Rather, I prefer it to be subtle and understated.
Would a single RGB value suffice, or would I need a repeated swatch? If RGB is sufficient, which combinations work best? Are there any websites or blogs where this topic has been discussed?
An endless repeatable pattern that can serve as a background image is also acceptable.
I experimented with various color wheels to determine an RGB value, and I came up with rgb(252, 245, 216) == #FCF5D8. However, I believe there might be room for improvement. You can visualize the color by inputting the RGB value here: