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List of shades of light blue11/29/2023 Similar to Cerulean Blue but with more gray tones, Cerulean Frost creates a softer effect while still being attention-grabbing.Ĭerulean Frost HEX #6D9BC3 RGB 109, 155, 195 RGB percentage 43%, 61%, 76% CMYK 44, 21, 0, 24 HSL 205°, 42%, 63%Ī bright royal blue, Air Superiority Blue has a strong impact but still keeps a sense of authority and reliability.Īir Superiority Blue HEX #72A0C1 RGB 114, 160, 193 RGB percentage 45%, 63%, 76% CMYK 41, 17, 0, 24 HSL 205°, 35%, 61% Named after the nursery rhyme character, this soft light blue exudes innocence and youthfulness. It stands out without taking away from the rest of the design.īlue Ryb HEX #4D4DFF RGB 77, 77, 255 RGB percentage 30%, 30%, 100% CMYK 70, 70, 0, 0 HSL 240°, 100%, 64% Pewter Blue HEX #8BA8B7 RGB 139, 168, 183 RGB percentage 55%, 66%, 72% CMYK 24, 8, 0, 28 HSL 196°, 20%, 65%Ī bright primary blue, Blue Ryb is one of the three traditional shades of blue used to mix other colors. It has a timeless quality that will bring elegance and sophistication to any room. Pewter blue is a dark, muted shade that carries hints of navy and gray. It’s great for making something stand out. Similar to Electric Blue but more intense, Neon Blue adds energy and life to any design. Some of the colors like the sand green can only be found on the dinosaur.Ruddy Blue HEX #76ABDF RGB 118, 171, 223 RGB percentage 46%, 67%, 87% CMYK 47, 23, 0, 13 HSL 212°, 59%, 67%Ī bright sky-blue with hints of purple, Cornflower Blue brings to mind the beauty of summer days spent outdoors.Ĭornflower Blue HEX #6495ED RGB 100, 149, 237 RGB percentage 39%, 58%, 93% CMYK 59, 37, 0, 7 HSL 219°, 79%, 66% In 2022 it is my goal to get all the colors retired and current in the same brick size. The 67 current LEGO colors are: black, titanium metallic, dark stone grey, medium stone grey, transparent, transparent white glitter, white, white glow, cool silver drum lacquered, silver metallic, metalized silver, medium lilac, transparent bright violet glitter, transparent bright violet, medium lavender, lavender, earth blue, sand blue, bright blue, transparent blue, medium blue, light royal blue, transparent fluorescent blue, bright bluish green, dark azur, medium azur, aqua, transparent light blue with glitter, transparent light blue, earth green, dark green, bright green, olive green, bright yellowish green, sand green, spring yellowish green, transparent green, transparent bright green, transparent fluorescent green, transparent fluorescent green with glitter, flame yellow orange, bright yellow, transparent yellow, cool yellow, warm gold, warm gold drum lacquered, metalized gold, fluorescent reddish orange, bright orange, transparent bright orange, vibrant coral, dark brown, reddish brown, dark orange, medium nougat, sand yellow, brown, nougat, light nougat, brick yellow, new dark red, bright red, transparent red, bright reddish violet, medium reddish violet, bright purple, and light purple. The 14 LEGO color families are: black, grey, lilac, blue, dark green, green, yellow, bright orange, reddish brown, red, purple, white, silver, and gold. The Purple color family should really be the Pink color family in my opinion. For the most part they make sense except the Green vs. What is color a family? LEGO has defined 14 color families. Here is the chart of the all the LEGO colors listed by color family with the color number, and Hex and RGB codes.Ĭlick here to get a copy of this color chart. I have a fascination with these colors that I do not think will go away. For right now I am sharing the current colors that are easy to get, because those were the ones in my bins, but later I will update this to include all the colors both retired and current. ![]() What were they called? This sent me on a quest to see all the colors. Storing LEGO's is super hard, sort them by color, sort them by type? At first I sorted them by color and when I saw so many colors I wanted to know the color names. How did the obsession with LEGO colors start? I noticed there were a lot of different colors when I wen tot sort my kids LEGO's. It started with Crayola and now has grown to all art supplies and LEGO's. I have an obsession with colors if you have not noticed.
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