#00474F

Color Profile: #00474F

Common Name: Teal

RGB: (0, 71, 79)

HSL: (183, 100%, 16%)

Contrast:
vs White: 3.7 (AA pass)
vs Black: 11.8 (AA pass)

Mood: This rich teal shade combines calmness with sophistication, evoking the sense of tranquil oceans and forest depths. It’s a color often associated with depth, reliability, and freshness, making it ideal for designs aimed at stability and trust. Whether used in high-end interiors or artistic endeavors, this color brings a grounded yet dynamic energy to its surroundings.

Close Matches:

• Australian Standard AS2700 - TEAL (#1B454C) ΔE=4.42
• Behr Paint - Terrace Teal (#004D54) ΔE=2.80
• Benjamin Moore - Tucson Teal (#0C474F) ΔE=1.42
• Pantone Solid Coated - 316 C (#004954) ΔE=2.20
• RAL Classic - Ocean Blue (#25525A) ΔE=6.29

Why Designers Use It:

• This teal is commonly used in both modern and classic design contexts, offering a timeless look that suits many industries, including interior design, branding, and product design. Designers often use it for its calm, yet bold presence, which adds sophistication without overwhelming the senses.
• The color is highly versatile, fitting various materials from fabric to metal. It has historical ties to nautical and military aesthetics, often used in uniforms, vehicle interiors, and branding for maritime industries. It's also favored in spaces meant to convey trust and serenity, such as hospitals, spas, and corporate settings.
• In terms of trends, teal is enjoying a resurgence in interior design, particularly for luxurious yet subdued décor. It finds itself often associated with a refined, professional look, favored by luxury brands in fashion and design.
• Teal has strong associations with nature, especially water bodies and dense forests. It’s often linked to sustainability and environmental friendliness in design, resonating well with eco-conscious brands and industries related to the environment.