April 1, 2021

15 Shades You Didn’t Know About

It is a good habit to keep on updating your vocabulary. While all other words keep coming in daily language, color shades are a bit rare. When deciding a lipstick or paint, knowing about the latest shades will undoubtedly help. Read on to know about the top fifteen. Hope they help you decide what you wish to buy; with complete accuracy.

    It is a good habit to keep on updating your vocabulary. While all other words keep coming in daily language, color shades are a bit rare. When deciding a lipstick or paint, knowing about the latest shades will undoubtedly help. Read on to know about the top fifteen. Hope they help you decide what you wish to buy; with complete accuracy.

  • Biscotti

This one has been derived from the shade you see in freshly baked biscuits. It is a mix of light brown and mustard.

  • Dandelion

This shade is the one you see naturally on yellowish-orange flowers. It is a bright shade known to spark optimism.

  • Squash

This shade has been derived from the orange squash drink. Pumpkins also give a hint of squash.

  • Mahogany

This shade is often used as a hair die. It is a combination of red and brown.

  • Cantaloupe

This shade is a bit darker than peach but lighter than orange. Nude cosmetics are quite popular in this color.

  • Rouge

This shade should remind you of a dusty sunset. It is neither light red nor pink.

  • Boysenberry

This shade is a mixture of red, green, and blue. If you don’t like magenta, go for this one.

  • Cerulean

This shade can be seen where the ocean meets the sky. Yes, the horizon shade got a name!

  • Spruce

This shade can be found originally on spruce trees. It is different from teal as it does not have a deep shadow.

  • Juniper

This shade has been derived from juniper berries or mulberries. This green is also seen on peacock feathers.

  • Hickory

This shade is quite close to brown. Have you seen wooden cabinets with polish? They show the hickory shade.

  • Pewter

This color can be seen on the steel utensils. Instead of calling it blue-gray, say pewter.

  • Dove

This shade has been derived from the innate color of the bird itself. It is a shade of grey with a slight touch of purple.

  • Pecan

This color is seen on the peels of peanuts (the inner one). It is also known as caramel-brown. For those who like nutty shades, go for pecan.

  • Fern

This is a shade of green. You might get confused with the color of new leaves and the fern shade. The name finds its origin in ferns only (yes yes, you had guessed it absolutely right)

Many more colors have gained popularity. These are the rarest ones. Women are known to differentiate colors more easily than men. Extra knowledge hurts none. These colors are easily found in nature and make sure you look for them next time you get to see something similar!

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