Pine Green #01796F

Pine green, hex code #01796F, is a deep blue-green that sits very close to teal. It is medium-dark and well saturated, with a cool, slightly misty tone. The name points to pine needles and evergreen forests, and the color brings to mind winter woods, cabins, and outdoor brands.

There's no CSS keyword for pine green. #01796F is a common reference value, but it's quite blue and close to teal; many brands use the name for a darker, less blue evergreen.

Pine Green color codes
HEX#01796F
RGBrgb(1, 121, 111)
HSLhsl(175, 98%, 24%)
HSVhsv(175, 99%, 47%)
CMYKcmyk(99%, 0%, 8%, 53%)

Text on Pine Green

White text reads better on Pine Green. Ratios use the WCAG 2 formula: 4.5:1 passes AA for body text, 3:1 passes for large text.

White text

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

5.29:1 · AA
Black text

The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.

3.96:1 · AA large

Colors that go with Pine Green

Pine Green tints and shades

Tints mix Pine Green with white, shades mix it with black, in 15% steps. Copy any code, or open the tint and shade generator for a full scale.

Tints

#278D85
#4DA19A
#73B5B0
#99C9C5
#C0DEDB

Shades

#01675E
#01554E
#01433D
#00302C
#001E1C

Pine Green color schemes

Color-wheel harmonies built by rotating the hue of #01796F and keeping its saturation and lightness.

Complementary

#01796F
#79010B

Analogous

#017933
#01796F
#014779

Triadic

#01796F
#6F0179
#796F01

Split complementary

#01796F
#790147
#793301

Tetradic

#01796F
#330179
#79010B
#477901

Pine Green color meaning

Pine green draws on the evergreen tree, which keeps its color through winter. That gives the shade a sense of endurance and constancy, and a link to cold-weather landscapes. For many people it also calls up the clean smell of pine, which is why candles and cleaning products use it.

Pines and other evergreens are part of winter holidays in many Western countries, so pine green appears on cards, wrapping paper, and decorations. Its blue lean makes it feel cooler and more wintry than the yellow-greens of spring. In Japan and China, pines are a traditional symbol of long life because they stay green through cold winters.

It also fits outdoor and adventure brands, mountain lodges, and camping gear. People read it as calm and steady, with a hint of crisp air.

How to use Pine Green in design

Pine green suits outdoor clothing, coffee, cabins and hospitality, and sustainable brands. White text reads well on it, so it works for headers, buttons, and packaging. On white backgrounds it's dark enough for headings and links. Pair it with cream, tan, and warm wood for a cabin feel, or with coral and peach for a brighter, more modern palette. In interiors, pine green suits kitchen cabinets, bathroom tiles, and painted front doors. In social posts, pine green backgrounds with cream type feel calm and seasonal, especially for winter campaigns.

Palettes with Pine Green tones

Curated palettes with a color close to #01796F.

Colors similar to Pine Green

Work with Pine Green

Pine Green FAQ

What is the difference between pine green and teal?

They're very close. Pine green is a touch greener and a little darker, while teal is an exact even mix of green and blue. On screen many people can't tell them apart. The names set the mood: pine green suggests forests and winter, and teal suggests water and mid-century design.

Is pine green warm or cool?

Pine green is a cool color. Its blue undertone pushes it toward the cool side, which gives it a crisp, wintry feel. To warm up a pine green room or layout, add cream, tan, coral, wood, or brass, which balance that coolness without fighting it.