Jersey Lace Shirt
Green Pine
#004B3C
Pine green
A Deep Winter color
anchor color 6 of 10 in Deep Winter. Also called Dark Winter in other systems.
By Kathleen Olsen · Updated November 11, 2026
Pine green is a deep, cool green with blue in it and no yellow at all. It is anchor color six in the Deep Winter palette and one of the few greens the cool seasons can wear with confidence. Darker and bluer than emerald, which is the brighter cousin, and nothing like the olives and mosses of the Autumns.
Pine green is an anchor color in Deep Winter. Nothing on the same side of the warm–cool line comes within twenty points of it; the nearest is Spruce blue-green #3E7A72 in True Summer at 20. That makes it a clean test. If it suits you, you are in this palette.
Green is a hard color for cool seasons because most greens carry yellow. Pine green does not. It is built from blue and a little green, which keeps it on the cool side of the line and lets it sit next to Deep Winter's cool blue-red and blackened navy without looking out of place. On a Deep Winter it reads as rich. On an Autumn it reads as cold.
Nothing on the cool side comes close to it. True Summer's spruce blue-green is twenty points away, lighter and greyer. The Winters' cool charcoal is twenty-six. That makes pine green a reliable test: if it suits you near the face, you are very probably a Deep Winter or close to it. The other Winters can wear it, True Winter more easily than Bright Winter, but neither lists it.
The confusion runs across the temperature line. Dark Autumn's deep teal is thirteen points away and the same depth, with a touch of yellow that reads warm on skin. True Autumn's warm teal is twenty points away and greener. Both look like pine green in a product photograph. Neither looks like it on a person.
Dark Autumn's deep teal is the one it gets mistaken for, thirteen points away and warm. True Autumn's warm teal is further and warmer still. On the cool side, True Summer's spruce blue-green is the nearest and is lighter and greyer. The thing to check in a garment is yellow: pine green has none, and a green that looks even slightly yellow beside a cool white is an Autumn green.
The nearest named colors in other seasons, by perceptual distance (ΔE in CIELAB; under 10 is hard to tell apart on a screen, over 25 is a different color).
Deep teal #1F5C5C
Dark Autumn anchor · ΔE 13
Warm teal #2E7A72
True Autumn anchor · ΔE 20
Spruce blue-green #3E7A72
True Summer anchor · ΔE 20
Dark olive #4B4A2A
Dark Autumn anchor · ΔE 26
Cool charcoal #2E3338
True Winter and Bright Winter neutral · ΔE 26
Near-black warm charcoal #35322E
Bright Winter neutral · ΔE 26
As of November 11, 2026, 26 in-stock pieces across Boden, STAUD, Christy Dawn, Marine Layer and Frank & Eileen sample within a close match of #004B3C. The dot on each card is the color we sampled from the garment itself; trust it over the photograph. Links are affiliate links: we earn a commission when you buy through them, at no cost to you.
Green Pine
Emerald Night
Deep Emerald
Emerald
Basil
Pine
Emerald
Emerald
Pine
Deep Emerald
Midnight Emerald
Midnight Teal
Retailers almost never use the palette name. These are the color names on the in-stock pieces that sample within a close match of #004B3C today, so they are the words to search for.
A retailer's name for a color says nothing about its undertone. "Navy" at one shop is a True Winter color and at another a Spring one. The sampled dot on each card above is what we trust.
Yes. Pine green (#004B3C) is an anchor color in the Deep Winter palette. No other palette on the same side of the warm–cool line has a color near it, which makes it a reliable test for the season.
Dark Autumn's own deep teal is the better choice, thirteen points away and with a little yellow that suits the season's warmth. Pine green is cool. It can look striking on a Dark Autumn and still slightly off at the face.
Yes. True Winter is cool and deep enough to carry it, and the palette has nothing closer, so pine green fills a gap. It reads a little heavier on a True Winter than on a Deep Winter, which is the season it was named for.
No. Emerald is brighter and lighter, a jewel green, and belongs to True Winter and Bright Winter. Pine green is darker and bluer, a forest green without the yellow. RGB 0, 75, 60 has no red at all, which is unusual and part of why it reads so cold.
The rest of Deep Winter: blackened navy, cool blue-red, charcoal, true white, icy pink. It also sits well with black. Avoid pairing it with any brown or camel, which brings out a muddiness it does not have on its own.
The Deep Winter guide · All in-stock Deep Winter pieces · ← Emerald · Royal purple → · All colors