Mint Green
The refreshing green of mint leaves—cool, crisp, and the ultimate summer cooling color.
#16982Brgb(22, 152, 43)hsl(130, 75%, 34%)hsv(130, 86%, 60%)cmyk(86%, 0%, 72%, 40%)#16982BFFrgba(22, 152, 43, 1)hsla(130, 75%, 34%, 1)oklch(75.2%, 0.166, 149)lch(73.3%, 66, 152)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
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💡 Use Cases
Retro Ice Parlors
Booths and signage in Hong Kong-style ice parlors or American diners use Mint Green to create a nostalgic atmosphere, visually enhancing the cooling sensation of frozen treats.
Spring/Summer Nails
A skin-brightening trick for warm and olive skin tones; matte Mint Green nails with minimalist line art offer both a design sensibility and summer freshness.
Lolita Fashion
A popular color in sweet Lolita dresses; paired with abundant lace and bows, it creates a candy-like girlishness that is sweet without being cloying.
Photography Backdrops
A common background color in Japanese-style portrait photography; with the texture of film, models need only light makeup to produce oxygen-rich, fresh-looking photos.
📜 Origin & History
Mint Green first entered the public eye in the 1930s, appearing on geometric tiles and streamlined appliances in the wake of the Art Deco movement.
In 1950s America, Mint Green reached its peak of popularity on household appliances (refrigerators, blenders) and cars (Chevrolet Bel Air), defining the color aesthetic of the post-war economic boom.
It made a comeback in the 1990s with the minimalist trend in fashion, becoming a signature cool-toned color on supermodels like Kate Moss, representing a decadent yet elegant aesthetic.
Today, Mint Green has transcended being merely a popular color, evolving into a lifestyle statement representing a modern philosophy of low-sugar, refreshing, and unburdened living.