Willow China
Click any swatch to copy its hex.
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. To override: tap a chip to arm it, then click any outlined part of the mockup to paint (or drag the chip there). 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
- #eef1f2porcelain
- #3d5f8fchina-blue
- #cfdce6powder
- #22344eindigo
- #d8c9b2biscuit
The variables, doing badge duty
:root {
--color-porcelain: #eef1f2;
--color-china-blue: #3d5f8f;
--color-powder: #cfdce6;
--color-indigo: #22344e;
--color-biscuit: #d8c9b2;
}In Willow China's world
@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"
}
]
}