Tea Green
The clear, light green of green tea, quietly elegant with a sweet, lingering aftertaste
#9DC88Drgb(157, 200, 141)hsl(104, 35%, 67%)hsv(104, 29%, 78%)cmyk(21%, 0%, 29%, 22%)#9DC88DFFrgba(157, 200, 141, 1)hsla(104, 35%, 67%, 1)oklch(89.6%, 0.051, 136)lch(88.5%, 22.7, 157)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
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💡 Use Cases
Tea Spaces
Tea rooms use Tea Green for walls and tea mats, creating a pure, elegant, and quiet environment for tea tasting, allowing one to be fully present.
Tea Gift Packaging
High-end tea gift boxes use Tea Green color schemes to convey refined taste, beginning a tea experience from the visual first impression.
Tea Practitioner Attire
Tea Green kimonos or linen clothing worn by tea ceremony masters are simple and dignified, blending seamlessly into the tea setting.
Skincare Brands
Skincare brands using tea as an ingredient adopt Tea Green packaging to convey a message of natural purity, gentle nourishment, and care.
📜 Origin & History
Tea Green is the color of a green tea infusion. China is the home of tea, with the custom of tea drinking originating in the Ba-Shu region and flourishing after the advocacy of Lu Yu's 'The Classic of Tea' in the Tang Dynasty. Tea Green thus became a basic tone in the daily life of Chinese people.
In the Song Dynasty, whisked tea was prevalent; in the dark Jian ware tea bowls, the white foam against the green base became a spectacle. Cai Xiang's 'Record of Tea' detailed tea color, and Tea Green began to be meticulously observed and appreciated, becoming an independent color aesthetic.
In the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang abolished cake tea in favor of loose leaf tea, making steeping popular. The Tea Green color of green tea leaves unfolding in glass or white porcelain cups became the most visually pleasing daily sight in the literati's study.
The Qing Dynasty's Qianlong Emperor was an avid tea lover, and his imperial tea poems often celebrated the color of tea. Tea Green entered the court from folk life, becoming a refined color in the imperial aesthetic system.
With the contemporary revival of tea culture, Tea Green is widely used in tea spaces, tea packaging, and tea practitioners' clothing. It is not just the color of a beverage but a core color of Eastern lifestyle aesthetics.