Willow China
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See it in place
Design that earns its keep
A tiny landing page, painted entirely with this palette so you can judge it doing real work.
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Honest
Every choice explained.
How the preview picks colors: the lightest swatch becomes the page background, the darkest becomes the text, and the most vivid becomes the button. Drag a chip onto any part of the mockup to override it — your arrangement is saved into this page's URL, so copying the link shares it.
Why it works
Blue-on-white china has stayed in fashion for three centuries because the pairing is self-balancing: cool porcelain makes the blue look hand-painted, and the blue makes the white look glazed rather than blank. China blue, powder, and indigo give the motif three working values, from wash to line work. Biscuit — the color of unglazed ceramic — adds the one warm note that keeps the set from feeling cold, a detail wedding stationery especially benefits from.
Built around Porcelain.
Use this palette
#eef1f2, #3d5f8f, #cfdce6, #22344e, #d8c9b2:root {
--color-porcelain: #eef1f2;
--color-china-blue: #3d5f8f;
--color-powder: #cfdce6;
--color-indigo: #22344e;
--color-biscuit: #d8c9b2;
}@theme {
--color-porcelain: #eef1f2;
--color-china-blue: #3d5f8f;
--color-powder: #cfdce6;
--color-indigo: #22344e;
--color-biscuit: #d8c9b2;
}{
"name": "Willow China",
"colors": [
{
"hex": "#eef1f2",
"role": "porcelain"
},
{
"hex": "#3d5f8f",
"role": "china-blue"
},
{
"hex": "#cfdce6",
"role": "powder"
},
{
"hex": "#22344e",
"role": "indigo"
},
{
"hex": "#d8c9b2",
"role": "biscuit"
}
]
}