Deep teal, gold, rich emerald, and the soft white of new clothes — the colours of celebration after reflection.
Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha share a palette rooted in Islamic decorative tradition: the deep teal and emerald of mosque tilework, the gold of calligraphy and geometric ornament, the white of new clothing worn for prayer. These are not the vivid, saturated colours of firework festivals — they are richer and more considered, colours that carry centuries of aesthetic tradition. The palette moves between the geometric complexity of the arabesque and the simplicity of a white garment pressed for the occasion.
RGB(40,138,125) · hsl(172, 55%, 35%)
#288a7d
A dark, moderate cyan with a quiet presence.
The Atoll past Reserved Layering →RGB(187,166,27) · hsl(52, 75%, 42%)
#bba61b
vivid and medium — a yellow that reads as grounded.
The Toasted Basin round Toiling →RGB(56,153,98) · hsl(146, 46%, 41%)
#389962
A medium, moderate green with a quiet presence.
The Canyon beside Familiar Spreading →RGB(25,64,107) · hsl(212, 62%, 26%)
#19406b
A moderate blue: dark, considered, and steady.
The Lightless Brine above Shadowing →RGB(34,216,189) · hsl(171, 73%, 49%)
#22d8bd
vivid and medium — a cyan that reads as grounded.
The Bay betwixt Distant Waiting →:root { --eid-1: #288a7d; --eid-2: #bba61b; --eid-3: #389962; --eid-4: #19406b; --eid-5: #22d8bd;}