Blue Red White Palette
Six colours divide one familiar trio into practical roles, giving blue the long view, red the decisive moment, and white the space required for both to remain legible.
#173B6C
#3C85C4
#FFFFFF
#EEF1F1
#CA565A
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Blue Red White Palette works best when the three families are not given equal volume. Blue can hold the architecture for an entire page; red should arrive only where a decision begins.
White is not the absence of the palette. It is the interval that prevents cool structure and warm signal from collapsing into visual noise.
A softer off-white can separate cards and sections without adding another hue.
Use navy for headings or navigation, clear blue for orientation, muted red for supporting emphasis, and dark red for the smallest high-value actions.
Test every text pairing in context, and add labels or icons whenever colour communicates status.
