Bone Plaster sets the weight of the palette in warmth and creativity, and Sage is the swatch that breaks rank: a single green that stops the set reading as one note. Bronze Black to Bone Plaster spans 71 points of lightness, so the palette can carry its own hierarchy without reaching for a second one. Terracotta leads a set that runs warm the whole way through, so any relief will have to come from lightness rather than from hue.
Sage a sage or eucalyptus green, growth read through a calmer, more contemplative filter.
Bone Plaster a peach or apricot tint, all the friendliness of orange with none of the volume.
Oiled Walnut grounds a palette: stability, reliability, the color of wood, soil, and things built to last.
Bronze Black is black's softer relative, still authoritative, but with enough warmth to feel considered rather than severe.
Terracotta a citrus-bright orange: enthusiasm, playfulness, an unmistakable call to attention.
Modernism that learned from cells and pebbles: bent plywood, the kidney table, the Womb chair, straight lines let go
Explore the full Biomorphic Modernism style guideIts decade on the timeline · 1930s