The colour reference table
| Number | Colour name | Screen colour code |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Vermilion | #a63d2f |
| 2 | Willow | #777e69 |
| 3 | Wheat | #b4914f |
| 4 | Moss | #626c5c |
| 5 | Blue-green | #537b82 |
| 6 | Ash pink | #ad827b |
| 7 | Indigo | #4e617b |
| 8 | Fallen leaf | #80664a |
| 9 | Wisteria grey | #897c99 |
| 11 | Silver grey | #767f89 |
| 22 | Celadon | #536966 |
| 33 | Apricot | #aa7c5b |
Why another chart may use different colours
Colour associations vary between interpreters. Unlike adding a date, selecting a colour does not follow a single deterministic calculation. These swatches were chosen to work with this site’s restrained paper-and-ink palette.
- A different reference can assign another colour to the same number.
- Screens, printing and lighting change the appearance.
- You can give priority to a colour you enjoy and can use comfortably.
Try a colour without changing everything
- Choose your number’s colour and one you already like.
- Try them on a small area, such as a notebook heading or an object.
- Compare them in ordinary light and keep the combination you enjoy.
A palette is not a financial forecast
The palette provides no basis for predicting income or lottery results. There is no need to replace a possession. Use the swatches with things you already own or when choosing colours for a creative project.