Honeydew
An extremely pale green-white like honeydew melon flesh—sweet, gentle, and almost transparent.
#F0FFF0rgb(240, 255, 240)hsl(120, 100%, 97%)hsv(120, 6%, 100%)cmyk(6%, 0%, 6%, 0%)#F0FFF0FFrgba(240, 255, 240, 1)hsla(120, 100%, 97%, 1)oklch(99.3%, 0.011, 145)lch(99.3%, 12.1, 195)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
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💡 Use Cases
Cushion Foundation
The main color of Korean cosmetic compacts, conveying the visual effects of 'glass skin' and 'no-makeup look', suggesting the product is light, moisturizing, and closely fitting.
Baby Knitwear
Hand-knitted cashmere baby rompers; Honeydew is a gender-neutral color suitable for both boys and girls, caring for the delicate skin of newborns.
Bullet Journals
The favorite pastel highlighter of journaling influencers; it marks key points without obscuring text, creating clean and aesthetically pleasing note pages.
Blush Swatches
The lighting background color for beauty bloggers, capable of most accurately reproducing makeup colors while making the composition look exceptionally clean and soft.
📜 Origin & History
Honeydew, as an X11 standard color name, is one of the few food-named web-safe colors; its original intent was to provide a more inviting background option for monotonous pure white web pages.
Long before the internet, similar shades were used in 1950s American diners and dessert shops because the extremely pale green-white effectively stimulated appetite and created a hygienic impression.
In the Y2K aesthetic era, Honeydew combined with translucent plastics and inflatable furniture to craft the distinctively optimistic and dreamy texture of the millennium.
Today, Honeydew is revived in Korean and Japanese minimalist trends, replacing stark white as a tool for creating a 'no-makeup' sophisticated atmospheric feel.