Aqua Green
The color of clear shallow water reflecting sky light, crystal clear with refreshing coolness
#7FFFD4rgb(127, 255, 212)hsl(160, 100%, 75%)hsv(160, 50%, 100%)cmyk(50%, 0%, 17%, 0%)#7FFFD4FFrgba(127, 255, 212, 1)hsla(160, 100%, 75%, 1)oklch(94.9%, 0.073, 175)lch(95.2%, 32.8, 185)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Water Parks
Decorations on slides and wave pools visually lower perceived temperature, enhancing the fun of splashing cool water.
Jewelry Design
Aquamarines or Paraiba tourmalines use aqua green's transparent luster to add a cooling elegance to the wearer.
Mint Desserts
Ice cream or soda packaging uses aqua green to suggest a cool, sweet, zero-calorie product.
Summer Skincare
Aloe vera or after-sun repair gels in pale aqua green emphasize soothing and hydrating benefits.
📜 Origin & History
Aqua green, called mizuiro in Japanese, became popular in Edo-period Japan after sumptuary laws restricted commoners from wearing red and purple, as its clear, plain appearance was widely favored. Ukiyo-e often used it to depict streams and summer kimonos.
This color also appeared in Japanese wagashi confections. The dessert mizu shingen mochi uses agar to mimic mountain spring water in aqua green, pursuing coolness and transparency.
During the Meiji period, Western glass techniques were introduced, and aqua green glassware began production. These bubbly glasses, under summer sunlight, resembled frozen ripples.
In the 1980s bubble economy, pale aqua green was used in resort swimming pools with mosaic tiles, creating a luxurious illusion of clear tropical shallows.
Against the backdrop of global warming, aqua green has been rediscovered as a cooling resource, representing not only aesthetic coolness but also an emotional call for the protection of clean water resources.