#061538
- RGB
- 6, 21, 56
- Brightness
- 25.0
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 222°, 81%, 12%
- HSV V %
- 22%
- Lab
- 7.8, 9.1, -24.7
- CMYK (%)
- 89%, 63%, 0%, 78%
- PNG size
- 6.9 KB
- Tone / Feel
- very dark, intense cool hue
Recommended text: White (17.92:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #061538
Common Name: Midnight Blue
RGB: 6, 21, 56
HSL: 210°, 85%, 12%
Contrast: White: 4.5:1 (AA pass), Black: 10.1:1 (AA pass)
About #061538
This deep, intense shade is widely recognized for its sophistication and timeless appeal. It’s often associated with elegance, professionalism, and formality. The color has a strong, yet subtle presence, often used in industries that require a sense of authority and depth. Its dark tones make it ideal for high-contrast designs, creating a striking visual impact.
Notable Matches:
- Royal Blue - AS2700 #2B3769
- Midnight Blue - BS 2660-7086 #1D3C4E
- Oxford Blue - BS 381C-105 #1F3057
- Thunder Hero - Jotun #394F6C
- Bold Blue - Benjamin Moore #2C3659
Why Designers Use It
Midnight Blue, known for its deep, powerful tone, is a go-to choice for designers looking to instill a sense of calm authority or sophisticated luxury. It’s often used in luxury branding, corporate design, and even interior décor for its elegant yet commanding nature. The color draws influence from the depths of the night sky, providing a grounded and timeless feel. Its use is especially prevalent in tech, automotive, and fashion industries, where a sense of professionalism or upscale design is sought.
This shade carries a sense of stability, often seen in security branding, law enforcement uniforms, and military applications. Additionally, it is not confined to traditional uses; it makes a frequent appearance in modern design trends, particularly in minimalist aesthetics and high-end products. Its versatility across varying industries and its clear association with professionalism have solidified its popularity worldwide.