#2F463F
- RGB
- 47, 70, 63
- Brightness
- 63.2
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 162°, 20%, 23%
- HSV V %
- 27%
- Lab
- 27.7, -10.7, 2.0
- CMYK (%)
- 33%, 0%, 10%, 73%
- PNG size
- 5.8 KB
- Tone / Feel
- very dark, soft cool hue
Black text
2.07:1
Fail (normal) · Fail (large)
White text
10.15:1
AAA (normal) · AAA (large)
Recommended text: White (10.15:1 — AAA / AAA)
Color Profile: #2F463F
Common Name: Hartford Green
RGB: 47, 70, 63
HSL: 158, 17%, 22%
Contrast: vs White: 5.2:1 (AA pass), vs Black: 8.5:1 (AAA pass)
About this Color:
The shade #2F463F, known as Hartford Green, is a deep, earthy tone that feels grounded yet refined. Often associated with natural elements and organic aesthetics, it evokes a sense of calm and stability. This color is widely used in designs that seek to balance elegance with a hint of ruggedness. It's seen in many applications, from interior design to fashion, especially in spaces that aim for sophistication with an earthy, natural palette.
Close Matches:
- Australian Standard AS2700 G67 Zucchini - #2E4339 (ΔE=2.43)
- British Standard BS 381C:1996 Deep Brunswick Green - #254432 (ΔE=8.39)
- Jotun Paint Tar - #46494A (ΔE=10.48)
- Behr Paint Sycamore Tree - #314A44 (ΔE=1.88)
- Pantone FHI 19-5410 TSX Melaleuca - #33463F (ΔE=1.56)
Why Designers Use It:
- This color is a popular choice in design projects that aim to create a serene, natural atmosphere. It brings a deep sense of sophistication while maintaining a connection to the natural world.
- Designers often turn to Hartford Green for applications in interior design, especially for high-end brands in the fashion or furniture industry. It’s an ideal choice for anything from outdoor furniture to subtle accents in living spaces, allowing for versatility in both light and dark environments.
- The color has roots in nature, closely resembling the tones found in dense forests, stone, and natural minerals. It has a timeless, enduring appeal, often used in traditional or upscale projects where the aesthetic is grounded in both history and the organic world.
- While not overly trendy, it remains relevant due to its ability to work across different design schemes. It is particularly used in eco-friendly, sustainable design movements and sometimes by brands focused on heritage, such as in automotive, military, and some classic tech products.