Deep Mineral Blue
A dark blue from deep within the earth, weighty and textural
#24367Drgb(36, 54, 125)hsl(228, 55%, 32%)hsv(228, 71%, 49%)cmyk(71%, 57%, 0%, 51%)#24367DFFrgba(36, 54, 125, 1)hsla(228, 55%, 32%, 1)oklch(60.3%, 0.094, 268)lch(53.7%, 38, 274)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Cave Exploration
Professional caving suits and helmets—low visibility, high-safety concealment in extreme low-light.
Metal Music
Black metal album covers—the darkest blue burying all false sunshine and hypocrisy.
Dark Interiors
Single-male home theater walls—light-absorbing surfaces maximizing projector contrast.
Custom Pens
Limited-edition midnight blue from Cross and Montblanc—tools for novelists to explore the human soul.
📜 Origin & History
Deep Mineral Blue comes from deeper azurite or lapis veins. In Afghanistan's Badakhshan caves, mined lapis would glimmer like cosmic fragments only under torchlight.
In the Renaissance, this extreme dark blue was seen as humility and asceticism. Caravaggio's chiaroscuro backgrounds were often not pure black but mixed with deep mineral blue—the cool darkness better highlighting warmth on lit figures.
Norwegian Expressionist Munch, depicting the sick child in Oslo Fjord, used heavy deep mineral blue to convey suffocating depressive pain—not the beauty of night skies, but existential loneliness in the human heart.
In modern times, deep mineral blue with matte hardware finishes appears in industrial chic interiors—its rough, unpolished texture refusing kitsch, embracing the courageous search of the soul's dark night.