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Colors that compliment gray


Colors that go with grey – 9 best pairings

(Image credit: Sasha Adler Design. Photo credit Douglas Friedman)

When it comes to colors that go with grey, you are spoilt for choice. That's because grey is not only the "it" neutral, but also synonymous with style, sophistication, and glamor, and is especially effective when used with other tones. 

The versatility of this shade is such that it makes for a great companion for most tones. From sunny Mediterranean shades, and cooler tones, to even classic crisp neutrals... all work wonders when paired together.

We spoke to several designers to understand the different shades and rules as directed by color theory for finding the perfect match for grey. Take a look at these suggestions and apply them to your home!

What colors go with grey?

'Grey is an ideal colour as it compliments many interior styles and trends,' says Richard Ticehurst, brand expert at Crosswater . 'It is also enormously versatile when it comes to partnering with other colours. Depending on its underlying tones and depth of colour, grey can be partnered with almost any other hue.

'As versatile as grey is, it is important to consider undertones when pairing it with another shade' says Richard. 'Cool greys are best paired with cooler colour schemes, such as blue, green, and light purple, while warm greys better complement reds, oranges, and yellows.  For fans of the monochrome look, incorporate different shades of grey, alongside white and black, to create depth and visual interest.'

 

Journalist

Hebe is an experienced homes writer and editor. She has written hundreds of articles helping readers make the best home design choices, and spends her days interviewing interiors industry experts to bring the latest ideas to her readers. For this piece she spoke to top designers to understand what colors would go best with grey. 

1. Grey and yellow

(Image credit: Bryan O'Sullivan. Photo credit Helen Cathcart)

One of the most uplifting colors that go with yellow is grey. That's because both colors are versatile, and can make as bold or as subtle a statement as you like. Think deep grey with warm yellow, or a light grey with a muted or mango yellow. Both combinations will look eye-catching yet so different.

A grey and yellow combination works particularly well with a modern and contemporary style. You can decide on the quantity of both hues while creating your color scheme. If your base color is grey and you don't want to make a big commitment to accent color, bring yellow in through small accessories.

Down Pipe by Farrow & Ball

This dark lead grey with blue undertones is the perfect color to create a moody interior, and looks fantastic in social spaces such as the living room or dining. The color has a cocooning feeling, perfect for creating a cozy decor.

2. Grey and black

(Image credit: Lindye Galloway Studio + Shop. Photo credit Leslie Brown)

When it comes to decorating with neutrals, two colors that you probably wouldn't think about are grey and black. Yes, we usually think of light tones are neutrals but both grey and black, monotones and deep hues with gravitas too can individually lift a scheme when paired with other lighter colors.

And when paired together, they beautifully offset each other and create a deep, moody interior.

'Just because grey and black are very similar does not mean they can't be used together,' says Lindye Galloway, founder of Lindye Galloway Studio + Shop . 

'Utilizing dark grey with black can create a gorgeous and bold monochrome space. We added different patterns and textures in the shade range to help keep a room visually interesting,' says Lindye. 'We also accented the room with some additional pops of beige in the painting, pillows, and curtains to create more dimension against the dark background without detracting from the bold impact.' 

3. Grey and white

(Image credit: Brad Ramsey Interiors. Photo credit Paige Rumore Photography)

You can pair a barely-there grey with a crisp white for a bright and airy space or contrast white with deep, moody charcoal.  In this grey and white living room to touch of grey in the checkerboard flooring helps to add depth to almost all white space.

'Depending on your styling, the look can either be relaxed and dreamy or quite tailored, but it does always tend to strike a modern Scandi note,' says Sarah Spiteri, Editorial Director of Livingetc. 'The key is to vary the proportions of grey and white; a 50/50 split will feel quite cold. The texture is a vital additional ingredient - chunky weaves, rough timber, and marble all work well.' recommends.

As simple as this paring is though, not all white shades are going to work with any grey shade. The undertones need to work together, so warmer whites are likely to work best with warmer greys, and, cool-toned greys with purer whites.

Just be sure to test out your pairings in your home to ensure they work together in the lighting of your space. 

Grey 15 from Lick

This grey has a lilac undertone and has just the right amount of moodiness and modernity to it.  

4. Grey and pink

(Image credit: Victory Colours)

'Blush pink is the ideal shade for just slightly warming up grey tones without actually adding too much warmth to a space or being too saccharine,' says Sarah. 'A muted, dusky pink will make a room more inviting. For this effect, blush is the right choice as it is more subtle than other pink tones and less daring than red.' 

'Soft, naturalistic greys look beautiful with a neutral pink.' says color expert Annie Sloan. 'I often use French Linen with Antoinette (my earthy-neutral pink), because French Linen is a complex grey that allows the pink to grow and breathe and warm up. It’ll bring out the earthiness and the warmth of the pink.'

And this is why pink and grey living rooms are so soothing – the tones feel welcoming and restful.

5. Grey and earthy reds

(Image credit: Jon Day)

A great color that goes with red is grey, and while it may sound a bit intense, it can work if you pick the right tones. For a bold look pair deep charcoal walls with a pop of vivid red in the form of a statement sofa or armchair. And if you want a more subtle look tone down that red and choose an earthy, terracotta tone and pair it with a lighter cloud-like grey. 

'If I’m using a cool-toned grey I like to use pops of a hot color,' says Annie. 'It’s a very effective way to make a room vastly more lively and rewarding to look at, and you only need small amounts of your accent color. I also love a blue-grey with terracotta as these colors contrast beautifully to give a delicious, juicy, contrast. In the past I’ve painted a wall in grey, then used terracotta tones to accentuate panels on the wall.'

'These spice-inspired colors are a big story at the moment and I love the way that they work with grey,' says Sarah. 'Use the hotter, brighter colors in moderation as more of an accent. This combination is also worth remembering if you have an exposed red brick wall inside.'

When pairing grey with any red tones, be sure that the grey you choose has a reddish undertone too.

6. Grey and sage greens 

(Image credit: Billy Bolton)

Sage green has been growing in popularity for months; you see more sage green kitchens and feature walls than you do navy blue nowadays. And it works so well with grey because they have those same calming, grounding, soft tones and in fact when paired with grey this muted green almost becomes neutral too. Perfect if you want to introduce the second color to a grey room but not lose the overall serene, neutral scheme. 

Pair the palest of greys with a cool, light green for a contemporary combination that works particularly well in kitchens. Then ground all those light, airy colors by adding just a hint of black or dark wood. 

'For a sophisticated and fresh color combination consider introducing a palette of soft pastels to a grey interior scheme.' suggests Jane Nicholson, co-founder of House of Dome. 'This doesn’t have to be limited to just a  few colors; the delicate nature of muted shades allows you to be a little more experimental. Choose soft furnishing in mixed tones of grey with warm pinks and sage greens.'

7. Grey and navy blue

(Image credit: Paul Massey)

If you are looking for a color that effortlessly works with any grey shade, navy blue is it. Pair it with a soft, light grey to warm up the space, or create some drama with deep almost black grey.

In this blue living room, a muted mustard yellow has been introduced, which perfectly tones down all the cooler tones going on in here. Accessories like rugs and prints, and accent furniture such as coffee tables are perfect for introducing a pop of extra color.

8. Grey and orange

(Image credit: James Merrell)

A pop of vibrant orange is sure to bring freshness into an all-grey scheme. There are plenty of orange tones that the perfect to pair with grey, so you can go bold or as subtle as you like. 

Burnt oranges paired with a mid-grey for example could be the perfect rustic bedroom color scheme whereas a charcoal grey and bright tangerine hue will be more modern and striking. Whatever look you go for, introduce a clean white into an orange and grey color palette to up that contrast and make the orange stand out.

9. Grey and more grey  

(Image credit: Paul Massey)

When choosing color combinations for your home, if a monochromic color scheme is more your vibe, pair grey with grey. Perhaps that sounds a bit...dull but laying grey on grey can create just as interesting a space as pairing grey with any other color. The key is contrast, contrast, and texture. 

You don't want your grey shades to be too close in color and you want to have some varying tones going on too as that will add interest. So pick greys from across the color spectrum, even if you want a room to be light grey overall, add in some middle-ground greys and some dark tones too.

'Whether you are striking a dramatic note or going for a lighter scheme, combining different tones of grey can work very well,' says Sarah. 'Pale shades will create a more relaxed look, while darker, richer hues will have an impact and can enhance the cocooning feel of a compact room. '

The risk with pairing grey with grey is that it can look a bit flat. Avoid this by adding plenty of textures and mixing in some natural materials too like rattan and wood. Accessorize with different materials and finishes too.  

Sarah recommends to 'bring in brass or bronze alongside linen, velvet, or chunky knit. Another trick is to add in warm metallics and subtle shimmers on fabrics, cushions, or rugs to introduce a flattering luminosity to a space.'

Hebe is the Digital Editor of Livingetc; she has a background in lifestyle and interior journalism and a passion for renovating small spaces. You'll usually find her attempting DIY, whether it's spray painting her whole kitchen, don't try that at home, or ever changing the wallpaper in her hallway. Livingetc has been such a huge inspiration and has influenced Hebe's style since she moved into her first rental and finally had a small amount of control over the decor and now loves being able to help others make decisions when decorating their own homes. Last year she moved from renting to owning her first teeny tiny Edwardian flat in London with her whippet Willow (who yes she chose to match her interiors...) and is already on the lookout for her next project.

13 Colors That Go With Gray

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Meet gray's most popular paint pairings.

By Alison Allsopp

DAVID TSAY

Are you the type of person who always sticks to neutrals—who can't seem to escape the best white paint colors, best brown paint colors, and best greige paint colors when it comes to decorating your home? We don't blame you! These colors are classics for a reason, and they go with almost every color. Gray is versatile enough to stand on its own, and it comes in so many different hues that you can add depth to a space by simply layering on shades of this singular color ranging from charcoal to silver.

But we urge you to step outside of your comfort zone and set yourself up for some gray-ter expectations (sorry, we had to!), which is why you shouldn't shy away from pairing your well-loved neutral interiors with pops of bold colors, patterns, and textures. We know it can be difficult to leap before you look, so we've rounded up some of our favorite homes that will reassure you that gray paint, in particular, can be paired with tons of fun colors. From lime green to cobalt blue, you'll be so inspired to try out these color combos, you might just break out the paint brushes this weekend.

HARIS KENJAR

1 of 13

Gray & Dusty Pink

Take the focus away from gray furniture by bringing muted colors into your bedroom, like this peach headboard, ochre armchair, and indigo blanket.

SHOP INDIGO BLANKETS

ANNIE SCHLECHTER

2 of 13

Gray & Lime Green

We have to admit—this pairing is quite unexpected! But a pop of lime green against off-white walls and dark gray doors is sure to put a smile on your face as you walk downstairs every morning.

SHOP LIME GREEN PAINT

Diana Paulson

3 of 13

Gray & Bright Red

A stained gray exterior allows this house in the woods to blend in with its surroundings, while bold red trim gives it major wow factor.

SHOP GRAY WOOD STAIN

DAVID TSAY

4 of 13

Gray & Cobalt Blue

The beauty of gray is that even when it's used subtly—as in the case with these painted chairs—it still stands out, especially when paired with bright colors like this cobalt blue Oushak rug.

SHOP BLUE RUGS

DAVID TSAY

5 of 13

Gray & Bold Patterns

Here, an oddly shaped attic space could have made for an awkward bedroom, but the white and gray accents and bold bird wallpaper come together for a comfortable space that guests will never want to leave.

SHOP BIRD WALLPAPER

Thomas Kuoh

6 of 13

Gray & Red, White, and Blue

If you think "neutral" is only synonymous with "white," think again. A timeless gray is the perfect hue for kitchen cabinetry, and it's a lovely match with a patriotic palette like the one in this bold quilt-like floor tile.

SHOP PATTERNED TILE

BRIAN WOODCOCK

7 of 13

Gray & Yellow

Is there a better sight on a gray day than when the clouds part and a glimmer of sunshine peeks through? Apply that aesthetic to a bedroom with gray upholstery and yellow bedding, and you'll start every day in the right frame of mind.

SHOP SIMILAR HEADBOARD

HELEN NORMAN

8 of 13

Gray & White

Sure, white goes with everything, but there's something especially sophisticated about a nice gray paired with a crisp white as showcased in this serene bedroom. We suggest adding a little texture to a gray-and-white space with Turkish towels.

SHOP TURKISH TOWELS

RIKKI SNYDER

9 of 13

Gray & Green

Gray and green might not be the first color pairing you think of, but as evidenced by this fresh living room, the beauty of charcoal gray is enhanced by the addition of verdant green plants.

SHOP INDOOR PLANTS

DAVID TSAY

10 of 13

Gray & Natural Woods

No one can deny how great grays look next to a white shiplap, but the hue also shines when paired with natural-stained pieces like the rustic door, bench, and floor in this peaceful bedroom.

SHOP WOODEN BENCHES

Mike Garten

11 of 13

Gray & Red

Gray millwork pops against white walls in this fun bunk room and sets the stage for red accents found in the coverlets, artwork, and blankets.

SHOP PENDLETON BLANKETS

Tara Donne

12 of 13

Gray & Blue

Would the gray Swedish look good in any setting? Of course. But does it look even better when keeping time against a pretty blue wall and surrounded by blue accent pillows and rug? You bet.

SHOP SIMILAR CLOCKS

David A. Land

13 of 13

Gray & Pink

Looking for an easy way to become the toast of the neighborhood? Up your curb appeal by taking on a gray exterior and adding a pink front door. Work on your landscaping, and you're probably a lock for yard of the month.

SHOP PINK PAINT

30+ Paint Color Ideas for Your Kitchen

Alison Allsopp Alison Allsopp is the Style and Market Editor at Country Living.

Combination of gray with other colors in the interior Home and Office

The combination of gray with other colors in the interior

Earlier we wrote about the most common myths associated with gray in the interior, today we want to talk about how best and what to combine it with. Gray is the leader in color in terms of the number of various shades and the beauty of their names: pearl, ash pink, smoky blue ... Surprisingly, the tone can change before our eyes if you change the objects located next to the interior items. Dom i Office.ru found out everything about the combination of gray with other colors in the interior.

Natalia Simagina,
interior designer

“Gray in an interior is like a wardrobe staple: it goes with everyone. It can be the only one - independent and self-sufficient, you just need to add shades to it. And it can be used in an ensemble, and the effect of the resulting space will depend on the colors that complement it.

General advice

  1. Gray color goes well with almost with all colors and their shades. However, the most difficult thing is to choose the “correct” green and white colors. Especially when it comes to a light gray background: there is a great danger of getting blurry contours.
  2. Shades should be selected depending on the saturation of the gray color: the richer it is, the brighter the companion is required, and vice versa. Brown color is an exception.
  3. The "temperature regime" of paints plays an important role. Warm grays, in which you can feel the presence of yellow, red, brown and other colors associated with summer, are ideally suited to similar "summer" colors. To the cold, reminiscent of winter ice or metal, the closest colors, which include blue: purple, blue, lilac.
  4. The number of bright spots on a gray background must be strictly limited and vice versa , otherwise the overall picture will turn into a sample of bad taste.
  5. Lighting is of great importance. Given that gray is the color of the shadow, there should be a lot of light sources, and it is better to place them at different levels.

Ideal companions

As you can see, combining gray with other colors in the interior is not an easy task. But quite solvable, given that the designers know them all "in the face" .

WHITE. Milky, creamy, cream and other warm shades of white will be appropriate on a gray background if the room is small and its windows face the north side of the house.

BLACK. This is one of the most natural combinations of gray, giving the interior a graphic look. Even more interesting is the use in the same interior in addition to different shades of gray. Thanks to the halftones, the situation becomes multidimensional, and in it, despite the external rigor and conciseness, some kind of understatement appears.

RED. Red-orange, Indian red, ruby, terracotta, burgundy, scarlet - these strong active shades are in perfect harmony with the same rich gray. Beige and white can be used as a smooth transition.

ORANGE. Tangerine, pumpkin, carrot, brick - these and other shades in combination with gray give a very unusual effect. You can soften such a strong effect with interspersed with more familiar and soft colors - beige and brown.

YELLOW. Golden, mustard, lemon, ocher, amber - all these shades are very appropriate next to gray. But only in limited quantities: as if a sunbeam fell on a shaded surface, bringing energy and inner glow.

GREEN. Olive, mint, emerald, turquoise, herbal - all shades of green can accompany gray. But on condition that they perfectly correspond to each other in terms of saturation level. It is quite easy to make a mistake, despite the huge number of analogues in nature.

BLUE. Royal blue, sapphire, cobalt, violet, Prussian blue and sea green - juicy dense shades are excellent partners for dark gray, giving the interior sophistication and style. But the use of light shades, such as blue and indigo, is more appropriate next to light gray.

BROWN. Brown, sepia, bronze, beige-brown and brown-black - from the variety of shades, it is important to choose the right one that contrasts with gray. The darker the gray walls, the lighter the brown floor; the paler the gray sofa, the brighter the brown pillow on it.

PINK. Peach-pink, flesh-colored, salmon, watermelon, lilac - these paints are asking for a light gray society. The result is a gentle, touching and soft combination, as if powdered with pollen. A duo of dark gray with raspberry and fuchsia seems more mature.

Gray color | LOOKCOLOR

Gray color in culture, its meaning and symbolism. What are the shades of this color. Features of its use in the interior and clothing. Combinations with gray.

Gray value

Dullness, dampness, fog, ashes - a feeling of timelessness or a long dragging present. In Russia, most of the territory has a temperate climate. It is characterized by a long gray season. In addition, the leaden sky of winter and rainy gloomy summer complete the picture. Such conditions contribute to color starvation, and it calls for depression, apathy, etc. As a result, a cloudy color is rejected. "Grey mouse", "gray man" in Russia have a negative meaning.

Contents

  • 1 Meaning of gray
  • 2 Shades of gray
  • 3 Use of gray in interiors
  • 4 Use of gray in clothing
  • 5 Combinations of gray with other colors

Gray is the golden mean between black and white. It symbolizes routine, satiety, constancy. In Europe, a "gray man" is understood as an ordinary person, an inhabitant. Their bulk, the whole economy rests on them and politicians have tried for them, thus - this is the color of stability and prosperity.
The rejection of this color in Russia has led to maximalism, a tendency to go to extremes. No wonder we practically do not have a middle class.
On the other hand, the gray color is affectionate for animals: a hare, a gray hare, a gray dove, a gray goat. In this case, this everyday life, which pleases, to which they are accustomed. But this gray everyday life is subject to man. Let us recall the gray wolf or the sivka-burka, which Ivan Tsarevich used as a means of transportation.
Abstraction, the removal of personal individuality is also a property of this tone. Such necessary qualities for the conduct of public affairs. The absence of personal interest is a mandatory item for a fair trial, the disposal of state property, and simply, the honest conduct of business. Thanks to this, gray has firmly entered men's fashion, first of officials, and then of the masses, and has become practically a uniform along with black.
"Eminence Gray" - a person who seriously influences events, but does not declare his identity. "Stay in the shadows" - to be unnoticed.
In religions, gray most often means fasting and repentance. Recognition that everything material will become ashes and only the spiritual will remain, and this is also the color of wandering monks.
In politics, gray is practically not used, since it needs bright leaders and public activities.

Shades of gray

Shades of gray can be distinguished by lightness: from almost white to thick, dark; and undertone, which can differ significantly. It is worth noting that this tone refers to a neutral color. Consider groups of shades:
Plain, cold pure medium light shades: white-gray, light gray, steel;
Neutral, Medium : Platinum, Silver, Medium Grey;
Grey-beige , warm tones: taupe, old wood, mouse;
Shades with green undertones : greenish gray, gray olive, khaki;
Lilac undertone : lilac grey, taupe, anthracite;
With blue undertones : dove gray, slate, marengo;
Dark colors : dark grey, wet asphalt, black grey.

The use of gray in the interior

1 Gray goes with all shades. And it will not just fit, but will make each color juicier, richer. Gray does not draw attention to itself, so it will be riveted to another shade that is paired with it.

2 The color looks great as a background to bright interior elements. If you want to emphasize the shape, then black, white and gray are the best medium for this. If you want to use bright colors, but whatever they do not strain you, but please, then this shade removes excess aggressiveness and adds comfort.

3 This tone is very practical. It is not easily soiled, does not fade, dust is not visible on it, so it will be functional in quickly polluted premises: in workshops, offices, shopping centers.

4 Simultaneous contrast can be harmful. If, for example, you don't want the former to have a green tint (green complementary color to red), then you should choose a shade of gray with a red undertone.

5 Do not use this color in outdoor areas, children's rooms. Gray is a passive color. Children, on the contrary, strive for brighter tones, such as red, orange. This color for them will be a real torture.

Use of gray in clothing

2 Gray suits everyone. It will suit any tone, you just have to worry about style. Everyone has this color in their wardrobe, and some men have more than half. When buying a thing in cloudy tones, there is always something to wear it with.

2 This is the color of elegance. He rejects everything superfluous, like a golden mean. The emphasis shifts to the cut of the garment and its wearer. If you want to conquer with your restraint, perfection and diligence, then this color is for you.

3 Gray is more of a casual, business color. It is boring for a holiday, besides, everyone wants to be noticed, which the tone does not contribute to, unless you emphasize beautiful body shapes to them.

Gray color combination

Gray color combinations have simultaneous contrast. Any shade next to it takes on a reflection of an additional tone (two additional lights in total give white - gray, and when mixing colors - gray-brown). Thus, the tone confirms its universality and impersonality.

Gray shades often fade into the background, becoming a frame or tamer of exuberant, bright and saturated tones. The combination of gray with their own kind: gray-violet, gray-blue and other colors similar to it in lightness, saturation give a “sluggish” combination that does not spoil, but does not decorate.

When creating color combinations with this tone, it is worth remembering that in any such combination there is a simultaneous contrast, which you can always neutralize by adding a drop of the combined shade to the main tone.

Color combination: gray and pink. Combinations with pale pink shades are interesting: apple, orange-pink, salmon tone creates sensual compositions. In this form, pink finds the "support" or "foundation" of its instability and presents itself as quiet and peaceful.
Our tone is also combined with bright tones of pink, making them not only particularly saturated, but also easy to perceive. They also include dark shades of pink, such as lingonberry.

Gray pairs with red more positively than red with black, but there are still some echoes. Combinations of light gray tones with bright shades of red will be more joyful: scarlet, light red, alizarin. Combinations with darker ones: carmine or burgundy shades - have a dramatic character. White will help to add light to this combination, and if black is also attached to it, then the combination will become balanced-contrast.

The combination of gray and orange - as in the case of pink, finds support in our shade. Orange is ennobled and its solar "energy" is no longer so pressing on the psyche.
Combinations of gray and bright shades of orange are most often used: orange, tangerine, carrot, but also softer tones, like powder color, flesh, jaco's last breath, create stable combinations.
Combinations with darker shades of orange, such as red, are also possible.

Gray and yellow color combination even surpassed the previous combination in popularity. At the same time, lighter shades of the main tone and not very bright shades of yellow are usually used. So for this combination, pink-yellow, sandy, pale yellow are suitable. The darker the gray, the more relevant bright shades of yellow and gold options, like yellow gold, dark gold.

How to combine gray with warm green? Green shades are already quite calm, so they are rarely combined with gray. But when it comes to this combination, choose juicy, saturated, if possible bright shades of green, such as charteuse, pistachio, bright green, the color of a toad in love. You can also use dark shades of green, such as needles.

Combination of gray and cold green , as in the previous version, it is worth choosing the most expressive tones: neon green, turquoise, mint. The main color in this combination makes the shades of green even colder, which creates a rather interesting effect.
This color can also be combined with dark shades of cool green, such as patina and dark needles. In this case, the combinations will be very stiff, they are suitable for a business woman.

Color combination: gray and blue. Serious blue paired with this tone, increases its authority and it will be taken for granted. Even if the shade of blue is a positive aquamarine, then the main tone will become silver, framing, protecting and adding value, like a finished product. Turquoise and topaz will behave the same way. Darker shades of blue combine to create a solid masculine look, full of elegance, progressiveness and authority.

The combination of gray and purple - with restrained splendor. Most often, the color is combined with purple, which has a pink undertone. These are lilac shades: blue-violet, violet, thistle. These combinations are just as romantic and stable as with pale pink. Of the bright combinations, one can name a combination with purple. The cloudy tone is also elegantly combined with dark shades of purple: for example, eggplant.

Gray and brown combination. This is not a very typical combination, since brown, in a sense, is not only “related” to our color, but can easily flow into it. Next to our tone, brown rarely stands out, but takes on a vintage twist, which in some cases is very appropriate. Consider combinations with light light blond, light ocher, red-brown, tea color and dark chocolate.

Combination of gray and neutrals such as gray and beige. This combination is of the same order as the previous one, but unlike the brown tones, the neutral range has a wide selection in very light shades, for example: cream, milky, papyrus, etc. This combination of neutral tending to white is included in frames of classic achromatic contrast, the apogee of which will be a combination of black and white.

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