Sea Green
A lush green like deep-sea algae, rich and steady with surging vitality beneath
#2E8B57rgb(46, 139, 87)hsl(146, 50%, 36%)hsv(146, 67%, 55%)cmyk(67%, 0%, 37%, 45%)#2E8B57FFrgba(46, 139, 87, 1)hsla(146, 50%, 36%, 1)oklch(75.6%, 0.094, 162)lch(73.1%, 38.8, 169)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Office Spaces
Using sea green for office walls and furniture helps improve concentration and reduce visual fatigue.
Nautical Style
The classic color for naval uniforms and nautical-themed decor, conveying the resolute and courageous spirit of the sea.
Plant Backdrop
The background color for plant walls and plant shops, creating layers with real plants and highlighting natural vitality.
Dark Mode
A base color option for app dark modes, softer than pure black, making it more comfortable for the eyes during prolonged use.
📜 Origin & History
Sea green is one of the HTML standard colors, its inspiration drawn from deep-sea algae and the algae attached to reefs. During the rise of natural history in the 19th century, this color was widely used in botanical illustrations and natural history drawings.
In the mid-20th century, sea green became a highly regarded color in modernist architecture and industrial design because it combined the vitality of nature with the orderliness of artificial environments, serving as a color bridge connecting indoors and outdoors.
In the military field, sea green was used for naval uniforms and ship coatings. Its low visibility provided good camouflage while being more distinguishable than pure green.
In contemporary color trends, sea green has become a popular color in home office spaces and dark modes for digital products due to its visually soothing properties.