#747B61
- RGB
- 116, 123, 97
- Brightness
- 118.2
- HSL (°,%,%)
- 76°, 12%, 43%
- HSV V %
- 48%
- Lab
- 50.4, -7.5, 15.7
- CMYK (%)
- 6%, 0%, 21%, 52%
- PNG size
- 5.6 KB
- Tone / Feel
- dark, muted cool hue
Recommended text: Black (4.75:1 — AA / AAA (large))
Color Profile: #747B61
Common Name: Hallman Lindsay Bowling Green
RGB: (116, 123, 97)
HSL: (84°, 14%, 43%)
Contrast with White: 56.1, AA Pass
Contrast with Black: 17.9, AA Pass
Mood Description: This color evokes calm and grounded emotions. The subtle, earthy tones make it suitable for creating a natural and sophisticated ambiance. Its muted, olive-green nature is often associated with tranquility, stability, and understated elegance.
Notable Matches:
- Hallman Lindsay Bowling Green: #747B61
- Australian Standard Eucalyptus: #687259
- Behr Frontier Trail: #70755A
- Pantone 8321 C: #7B8A74
- Kelly Moore Desert Chaparral: #747860
Why Designers Use It:
This shade of muted green has an intrinsic connection to nature, making it a top pick in interior design, particularly for those who wish to evoke a calm and organic atmosphere. The color finds its way into spaces like bedrooms, living rooms, and offices, where a relaxed and balanced environment is desired. Its subtle yet rich tone provides versatility, harmonizing well with both light and dark elements. While it doesn’t scream for attention, it offers a sophisticated presence when paired with natural materials like wood, stone, or fabric. Due to its strong association with nature and the environment, it’s often chosen for eco-conscious design projects or those seeking to introduce a touch of earthy elegance. Additionally, this color is frequently seen in products related to nature, like textiles, eco-friendly packaging, and furniture designs that focus on sustainability.
This particular green is aligned with some traditional and regional palettes, especially in the building and home decor industries, where it's often linked to natural and rustic aesthetics. It has been spotted in everything from home paint lines to corporate branding, reflecting its adaptability in both modern and vintage styles. While it's not an explosive trend, it’s a consistent choice for designers seeking timeless and neutral tones that blend seamlessly into a wide range of spaces.