Shades of Green Color

Shades of Warm Green Color

ArtyClick Warm Green

ArtyClick Spring Green

Lemon Lime

Greenish Yellow

Green Yellow

Neon Yellow

Bitter Lemon

Poison Green

Lemon Green

Bright Yellow Green

ArtyClick Lime

Lime Yellow

Yellowish Green

Hummingbird Green

Emerald Green

Bright Lime Green

Chartreuse

Light Lime Green

Atlantis

Nebula Green

June Bud

Slime Green

Light Grass Green

Acid Green

Apple Green

Salad Green

Toxic Green

Kiwi Green

Kiwi

Yellowy Green

Pistachio Green

Citrus

Avocado Green

Green Apple

Vivid Green

Pear

Alien Green

Pea

Yellow Green

Android Green

Fresh Green

Conifer

Shades of Cool Green Color

Tealish Green

Radioactive Green

Hot Green

Light Bright Green

Light Green Blue

Dragon Green

Dark Mint

Vibrant Green

Spearmint

ArtyClick Cool Green

Bright Light Green

ArtyClick Ocean Green

Jade Green

Medium Sea Green

Malachite

Minty Green

Highlighter Green

ArtyClick Green

Clover Green

Medium Green

Seaweed Green

Paris Green

Stoplight Go Green

Wintergreen

Shades of Dark Warm Green Color

Green Onion

Leafy Green

Icky Green

Dark Lime

Dark Lime Green

Bright Olive

Venom Green

Lawn Green

Pea Green

Barf Green

Avocado

Green Snake

Murky Green

Moss Green

Lime Green

Leaf

Citron

Kelly Green

Fern Frond

Dark Grass Green

Wasabi

Grass Green

Leaf Green

Nasty Green

Verdun Green

Green Leaf

Napier Green

Sap Green

Olive Drab

Apple

Dark Olive Green

Lincoln Green

Camo Green

Medium Spring Green

Swamp Green

Trendy Green

Palm Leaf

Dark Olive

Navy Green

Army Green

Tree Green

Dirty Green

Shades of Dark Cool Green Color

County Green

Crusoe

Parsley

La Salle Green

Sea Green

Irish Green

Very Dark Green

Dark Forest Green

Kaitoke Green

Dark Fern

Japanese Laurel

Ao

Black Bean

Palm Green

Bush

Hunter Green

British Racing Green

Deep Green

Shades of Warm Light Green Color

Reef

Frost

Chiffon

Australian Mint

Spring Sun

China Ivory

Light Pea Green

Light Yellowish Green

Very Light Green

Feta

Mimosa

Hint Of Yellow

Key Lime

Celery

Chrome White

Loafer

Snow Flurry

Rice Flower

Caper

Light Pastel Green

Light Khaki

Light Yellow Green

Very Pale Green

Honeysuckle

Light Sage

Easter Green

Pale Light Green

Pastel Green

Celadon

Peppermint

Pixie Green

Green Thumb

Periglacial Blue

Light Lime

Green White

Light Jade

Pale Leaf

Sprout

Light Grey Green

Light Green

Tea Green

Pale Lime

Greenish Beige

Coriander

Green Mist

Medium Spring Bud

Beryl Green

Washed Out Green

Shades of Cool Light Green Color

Screaming Green

Foam Green

Light Seafoam Green

Harp

Hint Of Green

Honeydew

Chinook

Seafoam

Pale Green

Light Seafoam

Light Mint

Snowy Mint

Surf

Sea Mist

Surf Crest

Light Blue Green

Baby Green

Blue Romance

Turquoise Green

Gum Leaf

Algae Green

Fringy Flower

Light Bluish Green

Light Mint Green

Shades of Dark Warm Pastel Green Color

Green Smoke

Light Olive Green

Pistachio

Wild Willow

Pale Olive

Pale Olive Green

Greyish Green

Iguana Green

Mantis

Light Olive

Light Moss Green

Greenish Tan

Flat Green

Dull Green

Dark Sea Green

Olivine

Tan Green

Frog Green

Fern Green

Moss

Mid Green

Turtle Green

Dollar Bill Green

Green Peas

Hazel Green

Khaki Green

Drab Green

Asparagus

Faded Green

Lichen

Muddy Green

Military Green

Swamp

Camo

Grey Green

Chelsea Cucumber

Black Olive

Woodland

Dingley

Hippie Green

Highland

Muted Green

Shades of Dark Cool Pastel Green Color

Light Forest Green

Algae

Tea

Fern

Zombie Green

Green Spring Rain

Dark Sage

Forest Green

Aqua Forest

Dusty Green

Boring Green

Soft Green

Como

Spring Leaves

Slate Green

Oxley

Dark Pastel Green

Bay Leaf

Green Color


History of Green Color

The word green comes from the Old English word grene, which is related to the words grass and grow. Green has been used as a color name since the 12th century in English. The earliest known use of green as a pigment dates back to ancient Egypt, where malachite was used to paint the walls of tombs and temples. Malachite is a mineral that has a bright green color due to its copper content.

In the Middle Ages, green was associated with nature, spring, and youth. It was also the color of love and romance. Green was also a symbol of hope and resurrection in Christianity, as it represented the color of new life and vegetation.

In the Renaissance, green was a popular color for clothing. It was considered fashionable and elegant. Green was also used to create realistic landscapes and foliage in paintings.

In the 18th century, chemists discovered how to create synthetic green pigments that were more vivid and varied than ever before. Some of these greens were emerald, viridian, and chrome green, used to color fabrics, wallpapers, or toys. However, many of these greens were also poisonous or carcinogenic.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, green became a political color, representing various movements and causes. For example, green was the color of environmentalism, as it expressed concern for nature and ecology.

In the 20th and 21st centuries, green has continued to be a versatile and expressive color, used for various purposes and meanings. Green is still associated with nature and environmentalism, as well as health and wellness. Green is also a color of innovation and technology, as it represents progress and growth. Green is also a color of peace and harmony, as it promotes balance and calmness.


Meaning of Green Color

Green is a color that has many different meanings and associations, depending on the context and culture. Some of the most common meanings of green are:

  • Nature: Green is the color of plants, trees, grass, and other natural elements. It represents life, growth, freshness, and vitality.

  • Health: Green is the color of health and wellness. It signifies healing, renewal, cleanliness, and hygiene.

  • Luck: Green is the color of luck and fortune. It suggests optimism, hope and opportunity.

  • Wealth: Green is the color of money. It symbolizes prosperity, abundance, success, and affluence.

  • Safety: Green is the color of safety and security. It denotes stability, reliability, trustworthiness, and protection.

  • Peace: Green is the color of peace and calmness. It implies stability, balance and harmony.

  • Envy: Green is also the color of envy and jealousy. It denotes greed, covetousness and resentment.

  • Poison: Green is also the color of poison and toxicity. It signifies danger, illness and death.


Applications of Green Color

Green is a versatile color that can be used for various purposes in different fields and industries. Some examples are:

  • Art: Green is a common color in painting, especially for landscapes, still lifes and portraits. It can create contrast with complementary colors like red or purple or harmony with analogous colors like blue or yellow.

  • Design: Green is a popular color in graphic design, web design and interior design. It can create a natural, soothing or energetic mood depending on the shade and combination. It can also convey a message of eco-friendliness, health or wealth.

  • Fashion: Green is a fashionable color in clothing, accessories and jewelry. It can suit different skin tones and seasons depending on the hue and saturation. It can also express a personality trait or mood such as confidence, creativity or elegance.

  • Marketing: Green is an effective color in marketing and branding. It can attract attention, evoke emotions and influence behavior. It can also communicate a value proposition or a unique selling point such as quality, innovation or sustainability.


Green Color in Combination with other Colors

Green is a color that can be combined with many other colors to create different effects and moods. Some of the common combinations of green are:

  • Green and White: This is a classic combination that creates a clean, fresh and crisp look. It can be used for minimalist, modern or elegant designs.

  • Green and Black: This is a dramatic combination that creates a strong, bold and sophisticated look. It can be used for edgy, luxurious or mysterious designs.

  • Green and Yellow: This is a cheerful combination that creates a bright, sunny and lively look. It can be used for fun, playful or energetic designs.

  • Green and Blue: This is a cool combination that creates a calm, serene and relaxing look. It can be used for soothing, tranquil or professional designs.

  • Green and Red: This is a contrasting combination that creates a vibrant, dynamic and festive look. It can be used for festive, exciting or attention-grabbing designs.


Shades of Green Color

Green is a color that symbolizes many things, such as nature, harmony, growth, and health. However, not all shades of green have the same meaning. Here are some examples of green color shades and their meanings:

  • Emerald: a deep, rich and elegant shade of green that resembles the precious gemstone. It can evoke feelings of luxury, sophistication and royalty.

  • Lime: a bright, zesty and refreshing shade of green that resembles the citrus fruit. It can evoke feelings of energy, happiness and freshness.

  • Olive: a muted and earthy shade of green that resembles the fruit or the oil. It can evoke feelings of nature, rusticity and warmth.

  • Vivid green: a vibrant and intense shade of green that signifies life, vitality, and abundance. It can also symbolize prosperity, success, and wealth. Vivid green can attract attention and motivate action.

  • Pistachio green: a soft and soothing shade of green that conveys calmness, relaxation, and elegance. It can also represent nature, harmony, and balance. Pistachio green can create a peaceful and comfortable atmosphere.

  • Spearmint: a cool and refreshing shade of green that evokes cleanliness, freshness, and purity. It can also symbolize health, healing, and renewal. Spearmint can reduce stress and promote well-being.

  • Venom green: a shade of green that implies danger, poison, or toxicity. It can also symbolize aggression, rebellion, or envy.

  • Palm leaf: a shade of green that suggests tropical, exotic, or organic qualities. It can also symbolize freshness and growth.

  • ark fern: This is a muted and earthy shade of green that conveys tradition, stability, and reliability. It can also symbolize conservation, ecology, or sustainability.

On this page you find a wide range of green swatches, from light to dark, warm to cool, and everything in between. Explore the variety of green shades and find your perfect candidates.