Patina Green (RAL 6000)
A blue-toned green of oxidized copper—aged, mottled beauty deposited by time.
#3C7460rgb(60, 116, 96)hsl(159, 32%, 35%)hsv(159, 48%, 45%)cmyk(48%, 0%, 17%, 55%)#3C7460FFrgba(60, 116, 96, 1)hsla(159, 32%, 35%, 1)oklch(73.2%, 0.054, 173)lch(69.6%, 24.5, 184)🎨 Color Palettes
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💡 Use Cases
Architectural Domes
The copper domes or downspouts of neo-classical buildings are pre-aged to a patina green hue, endowing new structures with the steady aura of century-old architecture.
Vintage Jewelry
Artificially aged brass earrings or bracelets retain traces of patina in their recesses, creating a uniquely Bohemian antique style.
Retro Bathroom
Patina green freestanding bathtubs or faucet fittings, paired with dark tiles, recreate the luxurious old dreams of a Victorian-era washroom.
Antique Vases
Old Indian brass vases that have grown a patina, holding dried branches or fresh flowers; the mottled rust-green and fresh life create a strong visual conflict and artistic sense.
📜 Origin & History
Patina Green is an artwork co-created by time and metal; when ancient bronze vessels are unearthed after being buried for millennia, the blue-green rust formed on the surface is called 'patina', the most faithful recorder of history.
The bronze ritual vessels of the Shang and Zhou dynasties, originally brilliant gold, have undergone over three thousand years of oxidation, and the patina formed on their surfaces has become an important basis for authenticating and dating them.
In Europe, the copper domes of churches and municipal buildings, after decades of exposure to wind and rain, naturally form a stable protective film of patina, such as the dome of the Frauenkirche in Dresden.
In the 18th and 19th centuries, chemists began artificially synthesizing patina pigments, enabling painters to reproduce this antiquated hue on canvas without waiting for natural oxidation.