#28514D
- RGB
- 40, 81, 77
- Brightness
- 70.8
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 174°, 34%, 24%
- HSV V %
- 32%
- Lab
- 31.5, -15.5, -2.1
- CMYK (%)
- 51%, 0%, 5%, 68%
- PNG size
- 6.2 KB
- Tone / Feel
- very dark, soft cool hue
Recommended text: White (8.84:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #28514D
Common Name: Deep Teal
RGB: (40, 81, 77)
HSL: (165°, 21%, 26%)
Contrast with White: 5.5 (AA pass)
Contrast with Black: 8.0 (AA pass)
Mood: Deep Teal strikes a balance between calming natural shades and vibrant intensity. It often evokes a sense of stability and sophistication, making it ideal for both high-end designs and serene, nature-inspired spaces.
Close Named Matches:
- Australian Standard AS2700 - Malachite: #135552 (ΔE=5.53)
- BS 2660 - Bottle Green: #1F5644 (ΔE=10.51)
- Benjamin Moore - Yukon Green: #305450 (ΔE=2.14)
- Pantone FHI - Botanical Garden: #30524E (ΔE=2.28)
- RAL Classic - Blue Green: #315553 (ΔE=2.96)
Why Designers Use It:
Designers are drawn to Deep Teal for its versatile ability to work in both professional and casual settings. It exudes a timeless feel, often found in luxury branding, interior decor, and product design. The color’s subtle sophistication can be used for everything from office environments to more artistic, nature-inspired pieces. Designers also appreciate the balance it brings between blue and green, offering a calming yet rich aesthetic suitable for corporate, tech, and natural-themed designs. Its muted tone is both modern and adaptable, resonating well in contemporary color schemes.
This color is often linked with environmental themes, inspired by elements like water, forest, and mineral tones. Its richness also draws connections to a range of industries: from technology, fashion, and automotive design, to home décor and branding. Historically, shades like Deep Teal have been used for military applications and uniforms due to their grounded, professional look.