Keyword palette · Muted botanical green

Sage Green.

Deep leaf, garden sage, classic sage, mist, and warm ivory.

#2F3A2E · #66785F · #A8B5A0 · #D8E0D0 · #F4F0E65 anchors · ratios 60 / 30 / 10
See the anchors →

The anchors.

Click any swatch to copy. Each anchor carries a fixed role — keep the proportions and the palette holds together.

  • Dark · 10%

    Deep Leaf

    Hex
    #2F3A2E
    RGB
    rgb(47, 58, 46)
    CMYK
    19 · 0 · 21 · 77
    HSL
    115° · 12% · 20%
  • Mid-dark · 20%

    Garden Sage

    Hex
    #66785F
    RGB
    rgb(102, 120, 95)
    CMYK
    15 · 0 · 21 · 53
    HSL
    103° · 12% · 42%
  • Mid · 25%

    Classic Sage

    Hex
    #A8B5A0
    RGB
    rgb(168, 181, 160)
    CMYK
    7 · 0 · 12 · 29
    HSL
    97° · 12% · 67%
  • Light · 25%

    Sage Mist

    Hex
    #D8E0D0
    RGB
    rgb(216, 224, 208)
    CMYK
    4 · 0 · 7 · 12
    HSL
    90° · 21% · 85%
  • Surface · 20%

    Warm Ivory

    Hex
    #F4F0E6
    RGB
    rgb(244, 240, 230)
    CMYK
    0 · 2 · 6 · 4
    HSL
    43° · 39% · 93%

What makes it Sage Green.

Three measurable properties separate this palette from its neighbours.

  • Yellow-green bias

    Hue 95° – 110°

    Sage should lean botanical, not minty. Keeping the hue yellow-green avoids spa-blue coolness.

  • Low saturation

    Saturation 10% – 21%

    The muted chroma is why sage behaves like a neutral. It can cover large surfaces without feeling loud.

  • Ivory relief

    Surface at 93%

    Warm Ivory gives the greens space and keeps the palette suitable for editorial, wedding, and lifestyle contexts.

Where it works.

Three registers where the palette earns its place — not every brief wants this palette, and that's the point.

  • Wellness and botanical brands

    Supplements, tea, herbal skincare, garden shops, and retreat identities where green needs to feel calm.

  • Wedding systems

    Use Sage Mist for stationery fields, Classic Sage for ribbons, and Warm Ivory for paper.

  • Home and interiors

    Sage works as cabinetry, wall color, linen, packaging trim, or a quiet UI surface.

Pair with — avoid with.

Tones that extend the palette, and tones that break the contract it was built on.

Pair with

  • #C4866C

    Terracotta — warm clay contrast

  • #E9D8C5

    Champagne Linen — soft ceremonial neutral

  • #5E4B3C

    Walnut Taupe — readable text on light sage

  • #F8D7DA

    Powder Rose — gentle floral accent

Avoid with

  • #00FF66

    Neon green — too synthetic

  • #0066CC

    Primary blue — fights the yellow-green bias

  • #9C27B0

    Purple — quickly reads artificial

  • #000000

    Pure black — use Deep Leaf or walnut instead

Sage Green — frequently asked.

What colors are in this sage green color palette?
Deep Leaf #2F3A2E, Garden Sage #66785F, Classic Sage #A8B5A0, Sage Mist #D8E0D0, and Warm Ivory #F4F0E6.
What color goes with sage green?
Terracotta, ivory, champagne, walnut, powder pink, and muted cream all pair naturally with sage green.
Is sage green warm or cool?
Sage green is usually warm-neutral when it leans yellow-green. Bluer sage reads cooler and more spa-like.
Can sage green be used as a neutral?
Yes. Muted sage has low saturation, so it works as a soft neutral for interiors, branding, packaging, and UI surfaces.

Take it with you.

Copy Sage Green in one click — or open the encyclopedia for the season palettes built around the same tones.