#028A82
- RGB
- 2, 138, 130
- Brightness
- 114.5
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 176°, 97%, 27%
- HSV V %
- 54%
- Lab
- 51.6, -32.9, -4.7
- CMYK (%)
- 99%, 0%, 6%, 46%
- PNG size
- 6.3 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, intense cool hue
Black text
4.96:1
AA (normal) · AAA (large) (large)
White text
4.23:1
Fail (normal) · AA (large) (large)
Recommended text: Black (4.96:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #028A82
Common Name: Turquoise Blue
Hex: #028A82
RGB: 2, 138, 130
HSL: 176°, 98%, 27%
Contrast vs. White: 4.3:1 (AA pass)
Contrast vs. Black: 10.6:1 (AA pass)
Mood: A calm and soothing shade, turquoise evokes feelings of tranquility and balance. Its association with both the sea and sky gives it a natural, refreshing vibe, often used to symbolize health, clarity, and creativity. Popular in designs for wellness, home decor, and tech products, this color gives off a serene and modern aesthetic.
Close Named Matches:
- British Standard - Cobalt Blue #028A82
- Federal Standard - 35275 Blue #349FA2
- Behr Paint - Mystic Turquoise #00877C
- Pantone Solid Coated - 3282 C #00857E
Why Designers Use It:
- Natural Associations: Turquoise is often linked to water, and as such, it is used frequently in designs aimed at evoking a sense of calm, cleanliness, and clarity. This color is popular in wellness and health-focused designs, particularly for products that aim to bring peace and tranquility.
- Industry Use: Widely used in the fashion and interior design industries, it is also seen in technology products where modernity and clarity are desired. Its refreshing, energetic vibe makes it a favorite for tech startups and wellness brands.
- Trendiness: The use of turquoise continues to trend due to its versatility and adaptability across various design fields. It often symbolizes freshness and innovation, making it relevant in contemporary design trends, especially in tech, home decor, and branding.
- Region/Tradition: Turquoise has historical significance in various cultures, particularly in jewelry and architecture. It is seen in the art and culture of Native American, Middle Eastern, and South American regions, often regarded as a stone of protection and wisdom.
- Materials: The color itself is named after the gemstone, turquoise, and has natural associations with the sea and sky, making it a frequent choice in designs for water-related products, maritime themes, and oceanic visuals.