#586B47
- RGB
- 88, 107, 71
- Brightness
- 98.0
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 92°, 20%, 35%
- HSV V %
- 42%
- Lab
- 42.8, -14.3, 17.9
- CMYK (%)
- 18%, 0%, 34%, 58%
- PNG size
- 6.6 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, soft cool hue
Recommended text: White (5.82:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #586B47
Common Name: Sage Green
RGB: (88, 107, 71)
HSL: (90°, 16%, 31%)
Contrast vs White: 4.3:1 (AA Pass)
Contrast vs Black: 11.3:1 (AA Pass)
Mood Blurb: #586B47 evokes a calming, natural essence, reflecting a grounded and earthy tone. It's a soothing shade often linked with rustic, organic environments, offering a peaceful presence suitable for both design and environmental applications. Its muted nature appeals to individuals seeking subtlety over vibrancy, establishing a sense of serenity and refinement.
Close Matches:
- Australian Standard AS2700 - Sage Green (#686C42) - ΔE=7.64
- Behr Garden Cucumber (#4C6742) - ΔE=4.11
- Benjamin Moore Herb Garden (#63774A) - ΔE=6.61
- Jotun OLIVER GREEN (#48694A) - ΔE=6.45
- Pantone Solid Coated - 5753 C (#5B6335) - ΔE=8.21
Why Designers Use It:
Sage Green is often chosen for its versatile, understated appeal. Designers appreciate its ability to blend well with both neutral tones and richer color palettes, offering balance without overwhelming the space. The color exudes an earthy, organic feel that’s favored in interior design, particularly for spaces aiming to achieve a natural, eco-friendly atmosphere. It is often used in the design of kitchens, living rooms, and eco-conscious brands.
Industries like sustainable design, wellness, and even health care often favor Sage Green for its association with tranquility and nature. It is also popular in branding for companies promoting natural or organic products. The muted, greenish-brown undertones make it ideal for vintage, rustic, and farmhouse styles as well. There’s a timeless element to this color, connecting it with the outdoors and agricultural motifs, but it’s also a great fit for modern minimalist spaces, where it adds a touch of nature while maintaining a contemporary vibe.
Regionally, this color can reflect cultural ties to rural or natural settings, making it a favorite in country living designs. Its popularity in the home décor and fashion industries has grown in recent years as part of the broader trend toward 'earthy' tones that embrace sustainability and slow living. It’s also common in military and camouflage color schemes, contributing to its versatile and historical usage.