RAL and NCS values are nearest equivalents, not official designations.
The psychology, symbolism and cultural history of Blush.
In Western cultures, blush often symbolizes love and compassion, while in Japanese tradition, it can signify modesty and innocence. This nuanced duality makes it a versatile choice in design, embodying both romantic and gentle sentiments.
The term 'blush' dates back to the 14th century, originally referring to the reddening of one's face due to embarrassment or modesty. The pigment itself became popular in cosmetics and textiles in the Victorian era, where it was favored for its soft, flattering tone.
9 variations of Blush by lightness, from dark to light.
Curated 5-color combinations featuring Blush.
Brands and institutions known for using Blush.