Europe
Volcanic black, glacial blue, and lichen green — the palette of a country shaped by basalt and ice.
Iceland's natural palette is unusually narrow and high-contrast: volcanic basalt black, glacial cyan-blue, sphagnum moss green, and the soft pinks of midnight-sun light at the horizon. The traditional craft palette adds lopapeysa wool — undyed grey, cream, and brown sheep fleece — and the saffron-orange of fishermen's safety gear, the only saturated color most coastal towns ever see.
:root {
--basalt-black: #1a1b1f;
--glacial-cyan: #75bbc1;
--lichen-green: #9ca577;
--lopapeysa-cream: #e8dfcc;
--lopapeysa-sheep-brown: #7c5a3a;
--midnight-sun-pink: #f2aeb5;
--high-vis-orange: #f75900;
}@theme {
--color-basalt-black: #1a1b1f;
--color-glacial-cyan: #75bbc1;
--color-lichen-green: #9ca577;
--color-lopapeysa-cream: #e8dfcc;
--color-lopapeysa-sheep-brown: #7c5a3a;
--color-midnight-sun-pink: #f2aeb5;
--color-high-vis-orange: #f75900;
}France (Paris)
Limestone facades, slate-grey roofs, and Hermès orange — a restrained city palette with a few sharp accents.
England (London)
Underground roundel red, royal navy, and pub-tile green — the everyday colors of London's streets and transport.
Ireland
Forty shades of green — peat, Atlantic spray, and Aran wool ivory.
Greece (Aegean)
Whitewashed walls and Aegean blue — the two-color palette of the Cycladic islands.