Korea · Goryeo dynasty (918–1392)
청자
Cheongja · Celadon
Jade-green glazed porcelain renowned across East Asia for its subtle kingfisher hue.
In Practice
The palette, applied.
Three mock compositions built only from the colors above — a designer’s proof that cultural palettes translate into production surfaces.
Editorial · Poster
White Slip grounds the field while Bisaek Kingfisher carries the display voice — a pairing built for titling weight.
Product · Packaging
Bisaek Kingfisher takes the front face; Inlay Shadow returns as a narrow band — a tested retail hierarchy.
Digital · Interface
White Slip canvas, Kiln Earth type, Bisaek Kingfisher call-to-action — WCAG-legible contrast without leaving the palette.
Give your design a meaningful narrative — not just a color, but the reason it belongs.
The colors
#7FA99B
비색
Bisaek · Bisaek Kingfisher
The signature Goryeo celadon green-blue named for the kingfisher bird.
#B7C4B6
유약색
Yuyaksaek · Glaze Mist
Pale crackled surface tone where glaze pools thinly.
#3E4F3E
상감
Sanggam · Inlay Shadow
Dark slip inlay carved into celadon bodies depicting cranes and clouds.
#E8E0C8
백토
Baekto · White Slip
White clay inlay contrasting with the green glaze in sanggam technique.
#5A4632
흙빛
Heukbit · Kiln Earth
Unglazed foot-ring clay revealing the stoneware body.