Retro green color palette

Fun, Bright, Bold, Neutral, Rust, Emerald Green, Retro, Mid Century Color Palette.

Sometimes the hardest part about posting palettes is coming up with names for the colors. I’ve been racking my brain and I can’t come up with something for the bottom color. It’s more green than blue, but it’s not teal or turquoise. What would you call that?!! “Jungle Green?” The next color is sort

Our bold and feminine brand color palette design for Substack newsletter brand We Must Discuss features soft cream and pink accented by vibrant lime and dark greens. The logo features an illustration of a retro telephone, invoking that feeling of calling a friend to catch up and discuss all things pop culture. Interested in seeing more of our branding work? Take a look at some of our featured projects on our website.

70s Retro Stripes color palette created by filzlangsam that consists #75c8ae,#5a3d2b,#ffecb4,#e5771e,#f4a127 colors.

color hex, green and orange papaya, green and burnt orange, green and terracotta color scheme, autumn color palette #colorpaltte #colorscheme

Download Relaxing Autumn color scheme consisting of #70855F, #A2A67C, #F5E2BC, #EDCA91, #DB864D and #C9643C. This 6 colors palette has been categorised in Dull, Gold, Green, Light Green, Orange and White color categories.

Add some fun to your home and wardrobe with this groovy orange floral design.

Hairstyles have the incredible ability to elevate our appearance and showcase our unique personality. From sleek and sophisticated to effortlessly tousled, our hair is a canvas for self-expression. In...

Bow Wow Academy is a renowned dog training school. While their focus on positive reinforcement makes training seriously fun, Bow Wow’s old brand identity was anything but. They needed a brand refresh that conveyed their unleashed positivity. Our solution was to put dogs on centre stage, starting with their logo. From there, we kept the fun flowing with a canine-inspired colour palette, a pup-centric pattern, and bone-shaped doggy diplomas, proving that even old brands can learn new tricks.