Forest Green
The rich undertone of deep forest depths, steady and heavy, brimming with endless vitality
#228B22rgb(34, 139, 34)hsl(120, 61%, 34%)hsv(120, 76%, 55%)cmyk(76%, 0%, 76%, 45%)#228B22FFrgba(34, 139, 34, 1)hsla(120, 61%, 34%, 1)oklch(73.8%, 0.157, 144)lch(71.4%, 62.6, 146)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Gentlemen's Attire
Tweed hunting jackets or wool suits with leather accessories create an old-money British sophistication.
Study Walls
Floor-to-ceiling forest green bookshelves with warm lamplight create a focused and sacred reading environment.
Outdoor Brands
Forest green on tents or jackets conveys professional-grade camouflage and extreme weather protection.
Boutique Bars
Velvet forest green booths shape a dim, intimate, and upscale social space.
📜 Origin & History
Forest green held significant importance in Western classical painting. Renaissance artists often used copper green mixed with lead-tin yellow for dark backgrounds to highlight figure skin tones through chiaroscuro.
In 18th-century England, forest green dominated aristocratic estates. The popular landscape garden style made deep green plant walls and lawns symbols of wealth and taste.
After Queen Victoria designated forest green as the main color of Buckingham Palace, it quickly spread across Europe and America. Men's hunting attire and library walls often used it, as a precursor to British Racing Green.
In the late 19th century, with the establishment of the U.S. National Park system, forest green became a spiritual emblem for conservation movements. American painter Edward Hopper used deep green shadows to express modern urban loneliness.
In contemporary society, forest green is the signature color of sustainable finance and environmental politics, representing corporate commitment to ESG responsibilities—a steady and morally charged business language.