Color Information
HEX
#415D44
RGB
65, 93, 68
LAB
36.7, -16.2, 11.1
Product Code
6665
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Buy on AmazonClosest catalog-color match
Merald Green by Duncan (ΔE 1.7)
purpose: varnish vs paint. ΔE 1.7 gives a very small catalog color gap. Color-only comparison, not a functional substitute.
Dark Green catalog data
More from GoldenDark Green by Golden (product code 6665) is cataloged as varnish, matte, SoFlat Matte Acrylic Colors in the green color family.
Catalog color data: HEX #415D44, RGB 65/93/68, and CIELAB 36.7/-16.2/11.1. These values describe the listed digital color and can differ from dried paint under real-world lighting.
PaintAtlas lists 18 related catalog colors for this paint. ΔE measures the distance between the listed digital color values only; it does not describe opacity, finish behavior, or how the paint covers a surface. Cross-class matches, such as metallic against conventional paint, are shown as digital color only and are never presented as verified substitutes.
Closest catalog colors
Digital color matchesΔE compares the listed catalog color values only, not finish, opacity, or coverage.
Cross-brand catalog colors
Digital color matchesΔE compares the listed catalog color values only, not finish, opacity, or coverage.
Technical Color Analysis
Dark Green is a green with medium-dark value (L*: 36.7). This neutral color has moderate saturation (chroma: 19.6), making it ideal for shadows and base layers.
Medium-Dark
neutral
Moderate
Rich midtone leaning darker. Works well as a base coat color or for shaded areas.
Balanced temperature that works harmoniously with both warm and cool palettes. Versatile for various applications.
Balanced saturation suitable for most painting needs. Natural-looking without being dull.
Recommended Undercoats
Grey
Neutral primer works well with medium-toned colors
Zenithal
Pre-establishes highlights and shadows for faster painting
Layering & Paint Order Guide
Dark value works well for shadow glazes or shading recesses
Suggested Layer Progression
This paint works best as a shadow in your layering sequence.
Use Before (Shadows/Base)
Use After (Highlights)
Layering Tips
- Apply each layer to progressively smaller areas, leaving previous layers visible
- Maintain consistent light direction across all layers
- Thin paints for smoother transitions between layers