#3D6A70
- RGB
- 61, 106, 112
- Brightness
- 95.6
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 187°, 29%, 34%
- HSV V %
- 44%
- Lab
- 42.0, -13.7, -8.2
- CMYK (%)
- 46%, 5%, 0%, 56%
- PNG size
- 6.9 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, soft cool hue
Recommended text: White (6.01:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #3D6A70
Common Name: Teal, Peacock Blue
RGB: 61, 106, 112
HSL: 188°, 27%, 31%
Contrast (vs white): 4.1:1 (Passes AA)
Contrast (vs black): 9.1:1 (Passes AAA)
Mood: This color evokes a sense of calm and serenity, often associated with tranquility and sophistication. It strikes a balance between vibrant and muted, making it suitable for a range of artistic and design contexts. As a more subdued, nature-inspired hue, it is frequently used in interior design, visual arts, and branding to create a soothing atmosphere while still maintaining a strong visual presence.
Close Named Matches:
- Peacock Blue - #235C62 (Australian Standard AS2700)
- Marine Blue - #2C6474 (British Standard BS 2660)
- Fusion - #4D6B6E (Jotun Paint)
- Vardo - #427E83 (Farrow and Ball)
- Deep Sea Dive - #376167 (Sherwin Williams)
Why Designers Use It:
Teal and similar shades are frequently chosen for their ability to convey professionalism while still feeling approachable. This color is often used in industries like interior design, technology, and healthcare, where creating a calm yet confident environment is important. Its slightly muted tone helps reduce visual noise while maintaining visual interest, making it an ideal choice for corporate branding or user interfaces. In recent years, teal has gained popularity in fashion and beauty as well, especially for products that aim for a chic, modern aesthetic. In some regions, teal is also associated with nature, particularly in coastal areas where it mirrors the deep colors of the sea.