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Discover the dreaminess of misty blue

Misty blue captures the ethereal softness of morning fog and coastal horizons to create spaces that feel both sophisticated and serene.

A closer look at the color misty blue

Misty blue emerged as a distinctive color choice in early 20th-century design, particularly during the Art Deco movement's exploration of subtle, sophisticated hues. The color's connection to natural phenomena has established its reputation as a symbol of tranquility and contemplation. However, this versatile shade bridges the gap between professional sophistication and emotional comfort, making it valuable in environments ranging from healthcare and wellness to residential buildings.

The technical specifications of misty blue reveal its balanced composition of blue and gray undertones. Its hex code #89ABC1 provides web designers with a precise digital reference point for consistent reproduction across platforms and devices. In the RGB color model, misty blue consists of R: 137, G: 171, B: 193, creating its characteristic soft, muted appearance through carefully calibrated light values. Print designers working with the CMYK model typically use C: 45%, M: 20%, Y: 15%, K: 0% to achieve accurate reproduction in physical materials. Interior designers often pair misty blue with specific finish types, as its appearance can vary significantly between matte, satin, and glossy applications.

Other related colors to misty blue:

Misty blue color values

HEX

#89ABC1

CMYK

45, 20, 15, 0

RGB

137, 171, 193

HSL

203°, 29.8, 64.7

Learn more about colors

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Color combinations to inspire your next design project

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Color psychology in design: understanding the emotional power of colors

How to apply color theory to make better design decisions

How to apply color theory to make better design decisions

Put some misty blue in your life

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