Jade Green
Warm, deep green of jasper, subtle and elegant, the color of a gentleman
#3B7A57rgb(59, 122, 87)hsl(147, 35%, 35%)hsv(147, 52%, 48%)cmyk(52%, 0%, 29%, 52%)#3B7A57FFrgba(59, 122, 87, 1)hsla(147, 35%, 35%, 1)oklch(73.8%, 0.066, 162)lch(70.6%, 28.6, 173)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Jade Collection
Jasper bangles, pendants, and handpieces are valued for their Jade Green color; the warm tone combined with the tactile feel creates refined objects for physical and spiritual well-being.
Scholar's Objects
Jade green jade brush pots, brush rests, and paperweights sit quietly on the desk; the color blends with the ink's fragrance, creating a serene writing atmosphere.
Interior Soft Furnishings
Jade Green velvet or linen fabric used for curtains and cushions infuses a space with subtle, elegant Eastern charm.
Tea Ceremony Utensils
Jade Green tea cups and tea scoops appear deeper against the tea infusion, perfectly aligning with the tea ceremony's spirit of harmony, respect, purity, and tranquility.
📜 Origin & History
Jade Green is the exclusive color of jasper. The use of jasper dates back to the Neolithic Age; jasper artifacts exist among the jade wares of the Hongshan and Liangzhu cultures, making it one of the original colors of Chinese jade culture.
During the Shang and Zhou dynasties, jasper was used to make ritual objects like the bi disc, cong tube, and gui tablet. Jade Green carried the sacred meaning of communicating between heaven and earth, a chromatic vessel for ancestral cosmology.
In the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, Confucianism used jade to symbolize virtue, and Jade Green was imbued with the gentlemanly quality of being 'warm and lustrous.' Confucius said, 'A gentleman compares his virtue to jade,' making Jade Green a visual symbol of moral cultivation.
After the Han Dynasty, jasper products became increasingly refined, and Jade Green appeared on jade cups, belts, and pendants. Its deep, subtle green tone deeply resonated with the introspective and self-reflective spirit of Chinese literati.
During the Ming and Qing dynasties, jasper mountain carvings and scholar's objects became popular, Jade Green quietly glowing on desks and in studies. It shed the solemnity of ritual objects to become an elegant color for daily appreciation, accompanying scholars as they read and sipped tea.