Lightness
Review whether a palette should look bright, balanced, or more grounded across large coated areas.
Curated Colors to Inspire Your Project
Explore VERDA color collections, find your ideal palette and confirm your choices with physical color cards or sample panels.
Six Essentials for Color Selection
Explore lightness, warmth, contrast and accents to refine your palette, then confirm your choices with physical color cards or sample panels.
Temperature
Compare warm, neutral, and cool tones against surrounding materials such as stone, metal, timber, glass, and concrete.
Color intensity
Choose how strong the color should appear before the project moves into exact references.
Depth
Add darker tones where the palette needs contrast, weight, or a more premium visual effect.
Recognition
Use selected accent colors to make a project palette easier to identify without making it visually noisy.
Sample approval
Confirm final color with physical color cards or sample panels before project approval.
LightDeepQuietSignal
From Subtle Shades to Bold Accents
Explore light, deep and neutral shades, then add accent colors to create a balanced palette for your project.
Main color
Neutral and low-saturation colors support large coated areas.
Supporting tone
Mid-value colors help connect the palette with surrounding materials.
Accent color
Controlled accents add identity or contrast when the project requires it.
Light
Cool
Warm
Signal
Six Curated Color Palettes
From soft neutrals to bold accents, discover color combinations that complement your project's style.
Color direction
Mineral Neutrals
Soft off-whites, greys, and mineral tones for clean project presentations and broad palette compatibility.
Color direction
Fresh Greens
Muted green-based colors for a natural, balanced, and contemporary coating palette.
Color direction
Blue-Grey Technicals
Cool blue-grey tones for a precise, professional, and modern project direction.
Color direction
Warm Earth Tones
Low-saturation clay, tan, and warm neutrals for a softer material appearance.
Color direction
Controlled Accents
Clear accent colors that can support recognition, contrast, or project identity when used in limited areas.
Color direction
Deep Technical Tones
Dark greens, blue-blacks, and metal greys for stronger contrast and a more premium appearance.
Build a Balanced Color Palette
Set the tone with a main color, add depth with supporting shades and highlight details with accents.
Main color
The dominant color direction for large visible areas in a project palette.
60-75%
Supporting color
A compatible neutral or mid-tone used to connect the main color with surrounding materials.
15-25%
Secondary tone
A related color that adds variation while keeping the palette controlled.
8-15%
Deep tone
A darker tone for contrast, visual weight, or premium presentation.
5-10%
Accent color
A limited-use color for identity, contrast, or highlight areas.
1-5%