#205162
- RGB
- 32, 81, 98
- Brightness
- 72.5
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 195°, 51%, 25%
- HSV V %
- 38%
- Lab
- 32.0, -10.6, -14.8
- CMYK (%)
- 67%, 17%, 0%, 62%
- PNG size
- 6.2 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, vivid cool hue
Black text
2.41:1
Fail (normal) · Fail (large)
White text
8.70:1
AAA (normal) · AAA (large)
Recommended text: White (8.70:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #205162
Common Name: Deep Teal
RGB: (32, 81, 98)
HSL: (192°, 35%, 29%)
Contrast:
- White: 2.9 (AA Pass)
- Black: 12.2 (AAA Pass)
Mood: #205162, or Deep Teal, exudes a sense of calm and sophistication. This color conveys trustworthiness and serenity, often evoking imagery of deep oceans and lush forests. It's a favored choice for design applications requiring stability and professionalism, without coming across as overly bold or intimidating.
Close Named Matches:
- Benjamin Moore - Galápagos Turquoise (#205864) - ΔE=4.88
- Dunn-Edwards - Navy Teal (#20576E) - ΔE=4.49
- Australian Standard - Mountain Blue (#265A65) - ΔE=5.58
- Jotun - Lavender (#3B6175) - ΔE=7.86
- RAL Classic - Pearl Gentian Blue (#235B6E) - ΔE=4.36
Why Designers Use It:
- This rich, muted blue is often associated with stability, wisdom, and depth, making it a versatile choice in both corporate and creative fields. It's especially popular in industries like interior design, branding for financial services, and tech companies.
- Its calming effect makes it ideal for spaces intended to reduce stress or promote focused work, which is why it’s frequently used in offices, wellness centers, and educational institutions.
- The color’s strong ties to nature (ocean and forests) also make it a good choice for brands that want to evoke environmental consciousness or sustainability.
- Trend-wise, Deep Teal sees use in modern minimalist design, often paired with lighter, neutral tones for contrast.