Void sets the weight of the palette in warmth and creativity, and Black Lacquer is the swatch that breaks rank: a single black that stops the set reading as one note. Black Lacquer to Ivory spans 94 points of lightness, so the palette can carry its own hierarchy without reaching for a second one. Void is the loudest thing in the set and every swatch beside it is warm too, which gives the palette no way to cool a page down and no colour to rest an eye on.
Black Lacquer reads as pure authority: sophistication, power, and the visual weight that makes everything placed near it feel more serious.
Void a deep rust or umber, orange's heat banked into something earthy and lived-in.
Bronze grounds a palette: stability, reliability, the color of wood, soil, and things built to last.
Deco Gold signals warmth, approachability, and creative energy, friendlier than red, louder than yellow.
Ivory a peach or apricot tint, all the friendliness of orange with none of the volume.
1920s–30s geometric luxury with gold accents, sunburst motifs, and streamlined elegance
Explore the full Art Deco style guideIts decade on the timeline · 1920s