Gray Green (Dark)
A deep green subdued by gray—understated, restrained, sophisticated, and richly textured.
#5E716Argb(94, 113, 106)hsl(158, 9%, 41%)hsv(158, 17%, 44%)cmyk(17%, 0%, 6%, 56%)#5E716AFFrgba(94, 113, 106, 1)hsla(158, 9%, 41%, 1)oklch(75%, 0.017, 173)lch(71.2%, 12.6, 196)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
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💡 Use Cases
Microcement
An integrated material for walls and floors in wabi-sabi style renovations, blurring spatial boundaries with a seamless design to create a rustic, quiet Zen dwelling.
Linen Sofas
Designer fabric sofas in heavy natural linen; Gray Green matches easily with various cushions, highlighting the owner's understated taste.
Oil Painting Ground
The base color used for skin tones in classical realist oil painting, effectively neutralizing the warm tones of skin to make figures appear calm and elegant.
Fragrance Gift Boxes
Packaging for niche salon perfumes using textured paper and Gray Green printing, distinguishing them from the clamor of commercial scents and emphasizing introspection and philosophy.
📜 Origin & History
The history of Gray Green is inseparable from the interior decoration of classical European architecture; in the Victorian and Edwardian eras, this steady color was widely used in gentlemen's studies and libraries.
In the early 20th century, the German Bauhaus school advocated functionalism and neutral colors; Gray Green, with its rational yet warm character, became an important color for modernist architectural interiors.
Post-war Danish modern furniture design, such as the works of Finn Juhl, extensively used Gray Green as a cabinet lacquer, creating a superb visual balance with teak wood.
In contemporary design, Gray Green is a representative color of minimalism and 'wabi-sabi' aesthetics, emphasizing the texture and interplay of light and shadow on materials themselves by reducing color presence.