Periwinkle
A pale violet-blue like periwinkle blossoms, fresh and dreamy
#CCCCFFrgb(204, 204, 255)hsl(240, 100%, 90%)hsv(240, 20%, 100%)cmyk(20%, 20%, 0%, 0%)#CCCCFFFFrgba(204, 204, 255, 1)hsla(240, 100%, 90%, 1)oklch(93.5%, 0.032, 286)lch(92.3%, 17.6, 259)🎨 Color Palettes
♿ WCAG Contrast Colors
Learn More →📊 Color Scales
💡 Use Cases
Dream Filters
Beauty camera settings—achieving luminous skin and elven glitter on hair.
Unicorn Aesthetics
Children's parties or Instagram cafés—periwinkle treats driving social media打卡.
Blush/Shadow
Lavender blush using complementary color to neutralize yellow tones—popular in Asia.
JK Pleated Skirts
Periwinkle plaid with silver threads—spinning like kaleidoscopes, the purest school memories.
📜 Origin & History
Periwinkle comes from the five-petaled pale violet-blue flower. In the Middle Ages, this evergreen vine symbolized fidelity and eternity—Dante described it in Paradise's earthly garden.
Victorian floriography considered periwinkle the color of sweet memories of past joys and tender sorrow—leading to 19th-century pressed flower cards using this misty lavender-blue.
In 1950s America, periwinkle became the color of dreamy girlhood. Rockwell's Saturday Evening Post illustrations used this pale purple for girls' wallpaper and ballet tutus—shaping a generation's adolescent color memory.
In digital times, periwinkle's balanced blue-red wavelengths make it popular for virtual idols and VTubers—creating cross-dimensional healing, familiar yet from another world.