← Shades of green

≈ Bok Choy

#C7CCB1 is closest to Bok Choy in our library. Bok Choy (#C7CCB1) is a light, muted green with a balanced feel. It has a hue angle of 71° and a lightness of 83%. Its muted saturation keeps it calm and sophisticated, easy to live with in large areas.

#C7CCB1≈ Bok Choy
Conversion

What Bok Choy looks like, feels like and where it works.

Description

Bok Choy (#C7CCB1) is a light, muted green with a balanced feel. It has a hue angle of 71° and a lightness of 83%. Its muted saturation keeps it calm and sophisticated, easy to live with in large areas.

Psychology

Green is restful for the eye and linked to nature, health and growth. Muted greens calm, while vivid greens feel fresh, techy and energetic. As a light shade, Bok Choy feels airy and gentle.

Meaning

Green means go, growth and renewal, and money in the United States. It is also a sacred color in Islam and a symbol of luck in Ireland.

Why use this color

Bok Choy is an easy supporting color. Dark text is easy to read on it, so it works as a surface, highlight or card background. Pair it with its tints and shades for a complete scale.

Applications
  • Wellness, health and organic brands
  • Finance and sustainability
  • Success and confirmation states
  • Outdoor and nature design
History

Verdigris and malachite were early greens. Scheele's green, a bright copper-arsenic pigment from 1775, colored wallpaper and fabric before it was found to be poisonous.

Accessibility

White text on Bok Choy has a contrast ratio of 1.65:1 (fails); black text has 12.70:1 (AAA). WCAG AA needs 4.5:1 for body text and 3:1 for large text and interface parts. Red and green are the pair most often confused in color blindness, so never use this color alone to mean success or error: add an icon or label.

ShadesMixed with black: darker and richer.
TintsMixed with white: lighter and softer.
TonesMixed with gray: quieter and less saturated.
HuesThe same lightness and strength, turned around the wheel.
TemperaturesPushed cooler on the left, warmer on the right.
50#F6F7F4100#EBECE5200#DADCD0300#C7CCB1400#A0A48D500#858970600#6D715A700#575A46800#414434900#303225950#1A1C13
Analogous
Complementary
Split complementary
Triadic
Tetradic
Square

Want to explore these on a wheel? Open the color wheel.

#C7CCB1
Typical visionAs most people see it
#D0C9AF
ProtanopiaReduced sensitivity to red
#D0C9B2
DeuteranopiaReduced sensitivity to green
#CAC9C4
TritanopiaReduced sensitivity to blue
#C9C9C9
AchromatopsiaNo color, only light and dark

These are approximations to help you check that meaning never depends on color alone. Real vision varies from person to person.

White textQuote n. 31: there is no such thing as a bad color.
1.65:1
AAAAA
Normal textFailFail
Large textFailFail
Black textQuote n. 31: there is no such thing as a bad color.
12.70:1
AAAAA
Normal textAAAAA
Large textAAAAA
Open the contrast checker
#C7CCB1 Color — closest to Bok Choy (HEX, RGB, Shades) · Tintly