Lake Blue
Web-standard lake blue, bright and clear like highland lake waters
#5897FBrgb(88, 151, 251)hsl(217, 95%, 66%)hsv(217, 65%, 98%)cmyk(65%, 40%, 0%, 2%)#5897FBFFrgba(88, 151, 251, 1)hsla(217, 95%, 66%, 1)oklch(82.7%, 0.086, 253)lch(80.1%, 36.3, 256)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Swim Gear
Accent colors on racing goggles or swimwear, highly visible in water and perfectly matching streamlined designs.
Call-to-Action Buttons
Primary buttons on landing pages, leveraging high recognition and pleasantness to significantly boost click-through rates.
Gaming Peripherals
Keyboard backlights or mouse side buttons, casting cool, non-glaring ambient light in low-light conditions.
Travel Filters
Preset filters in photo-editing apps, easily creating clear, transparent highland lake tones that evoke summer.
📜 Origin & History
Lake Blue derives its name from the visual impression of alpine glacial lakes and karst lake waters. Affected by mineral scattering of sunlight in the water, lakes display crystalline blue-green hues during certain seasons. Romantic poets of the 19th century sang of this clarity.
As a pigment, Lake Blue emerged with the rise of synthetic inorganic pigments in the 19th century, purer than natural pigments. In early 20th-century modernist painting, lake blue was used to express the transparency of water and the vibrancy of light reflections.
In establishing digital standards, Lake Blue was selected as a UI-safe color for its high saturation and moderate brightness. Compared to sky blue, lake blue has more green-blue penetrative power, making it particularly eye-catching on screen displays.
Today, Lake Blue is favored by internet companies. It breaks free from the dullness of traditional blues and is widely used for call-to-action buttons, hyperlinks, and brand identity systems that embody vitality and technological energy.