Tea White
An extremely pale green-white of green tea liquor—clear, subtle, and pure with a lingering sweetness.
#F3F9F1rgb(243, 249, 241)hsl(105, 40%, 96%)hsv(105, 3%, 98%)cmyk(2%, 0%, 3%, 2%)#F3F9F1FFrgba(243, 249, 241, 1)hsla(105, 40%, 96%, 1)oklch(98.9%, 0.006, 138)lch(98.8%, 10.7, 203)🎨 Color Palettes
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💡 Use Cases
Tea Ceremony Space
The earthen walls or shoji paper doors of a tea room; the soft gloss of Tea White diffusely reflects even light, creating the purest visual backdrop for the tea-making ritual.
Handmade Xuan Paper
The natural base color of premium handmade Xuan paper, slightly showing a Tea White undertone, waiting for brush and ink to leave traces of the soul upon it, carrying a thousand-year cultural lineage.
Meditation Dwelling
Tea White linen bedding in the bedroom or meditation corner removes all visual distractions, allowing body and mind to completely relax and repair in the most pristine environment.
Plain Cotton-Linen
The raw, natural cotton-linen maxi dress by independent designer brands, using Tea White as the base tone, conveying the natural beauty without makeup and an eco-friendly life attitude.
📜 Origin & History
Tea White originates from China's profound tea culture; Lu Yu discussed the color of tea in 'The Classic of Tea', saying 'Its color is light yellow'. Though referring to tea liquor, it also inspired later aesthetic pursuits of this extremely pale green-white.
During the Song Dynasty's tea competitions, Jian kiln black bowls held the whipped white tea froth, while the clear, pale green-white of the tea liquor itself was regarded by literati and refined scholars as the highest realm of 'purity' and 'cleanliness'.
In the tea huts of Ming and Qing recluses living in mountains and forests, Tea White was extended into a life aesthetic; from tea liquor to unbleached cotton-linen tea cloths, all pursued this sense of purity returning to the basics.
The Japanese tea ceremony was deeply influenced by China; Sen no Rikyū pushed the beauty of 'wabi-sabi' to its extreme, and Tea White in the tea room represents the realm of 'nothingness', the abandonment of all superfluous things.