Myrtle
Meet Myrtle (#21421E), a profoundly deep green that borders on black yet retains a distinct, saturated character. Its striking quality comes from this near-absolute darkness, offering a rich, foundational hue with a subtle but undeniable verdant identity, making it a compelling choice for sophisticated palettes.
Myrtle Code Conversions
HEX
#21421E
LAB
25, -21, 18
RGB
33, 66, 30
XYZ
2.8, 4.3, 1.9
HSL
115°, 38%, 19%
LCH
25, 28, 139°
HSB
115°, 55%, 26%
LUV
25, -14, 20
HWB
115°, 12%, 74%
Myrtle Color Harmonies
Analogous
Analogous colors are neighbors to Myrtle on the color wheel. These schemes create a sense of harmony and tranquility in any design.
Complementary
Myrtle's complementary color is its direct opposite on the color wheel, creating a high-contrast pairing that offers a bold, energetic visual effect.
Split Complementary
Split complementary palettes for Myrtle use the two colors adjacent to its direct complement, offering high contrast with more nuanced and harmonious results.
Triadic
A triadic palette is formed by three hues equidistant on the color wheel. Starting with Myrtle, this combination offers a bold and balanced contrast.
Tetradic
Tetradic schemes pair Myrtle with three other colors, forming two complementary pairs that create a rich, rectangular harmony on the color wheel.
Square
The square scheme selects four colors equidistant on the color wheel. With Myrtle as the starting point, this combination produces a lively, high-contrast effect.
Myrtle Contrast Simulation
Myrtle Color Variations
Shades
By adding black to Myrtle, you create shades that add depth and weight.
Tints
By adding white to Myrtle, you create tints—lighter variations that introduce a softer tone.
Tones
Tones of Myrtle are created by adding gray, resulting in softer, more subdued variations.
Hues
Hues are variations of Myrtle, sharing its base color but with different intensities or temperatures.
What Interfaces Use Colors Like Myrtle?
