Pale Green
A diluted, airy green—light and breathable, as soft as gauze.
#98FB98rgb(152, 251, 152)hsl(120, 93%, 79%)hsv(120, 39%, 98%)cmyk(39%, 0%, 39%, 2%)#98FB98FFrgba(152, 251, 152, 1)hsla(120, 93%, 79%, 1)oklch(94.7%, 0.085, 145)lch(94.9%, 35.8, 157)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Macaron Pastries
Pale Green is a classic color for French pastries, paired with raspberry or rose fillings, conveying sweet romance both visually and in taste.
Vanity Tables
Rococo-style dressing tables lacquered in Pale Green with gold trim recreate the softness and refinement of a French court boudoir.
Baby Bedding
A gender-neutral color for unborn babies, used for swaddles or crib bumpers, expressing the tender care and high hopes for a new life.
Lingerie Tags
A common color for brands focusing on comfortable, wire-free lingerie; like a second skin, it is skin-friendly and breathable, reinforcing the product's bare-skin experience.
📜 Origin & History
Pale Green was a color pushed to its limits on the palettes of Impressionist painters; Monet and Renoir used large amounts of white mixed with green to depict the light, shadow, and breeze within sunlit tree canopies.
Entering the 20th century, with advances in color theory and production technology, this low-saturation, soft green moved from canvas to the textile industry, becoming a common color in high-end women's spring/summer fashion.
In the digital age, Pale Green, as a variant of web-safe colors, alleviated the harshness of pure white backgrounds in user interface design, providing greater comfort for extended reading.
Modern society's focus on mental health has made Pale Green highly regarded in healing spaces and meditation culture, viewed as a gentle force capable of smoothing out emotional wrinkles.