Persian blue

Persian blue is a color that is named after the blue color of some Persian pottery and the color of tiles used in and on mosques and palaces in Iran and other places in the Middle East.

It is a representation of the color of the mineral lapis lazuli, which comes from Persia and Afghanistan.

Persian blue has a hexadecimal color code of #1C39BB, which means it has RGB values of R:28, G:57, B:187 and CMYK values of C:85, M:70, Y:0, K:27.

It has a hue angle of 229.1 degrees, a saturation of 74%, and a lightness of 42.2%.

Persian blue is a strong blue color that can create a sense of depth, elegance, and mystery.

It is often associated with Persian culture, art, and architecture.

For example, the dome of the Shah Mosque in Isfahan, Iran, has Persian-blue colored tiles on its outer surface.

Persian blue is also used in Persian carpets, rugs, and textiles, which are known for their intricate patterns and high quality.

This color evokes a feeling of exoticism, richness, and sophistication.

Persian blue is used for various purposes and effects.

It can be combined with other colors to create different color schemes, such as complementary, analogous, split-complementary, triadic, or tetradic.

This color can be a good choice for decorating, painting, designing, or expressing oneself creatively.

• The color of some Persian pottery and the color of tiles used in and on mosques and palaces in Iran and other places in the Middle East.

• The color of the mineral lapis lazuli which comes from Persia (i.e.
  modern Iran) and Afghanistan.
  Lapis lazuli was used to make jewelry, ornaments, and even paint in ancient times.

• Persian blue is the color of the celestial sphere or heaven in some religious and artistic traditions.
  It's often associated with spirituality, wisdom, and royalty.

• Some flowers such as Persian speedwell, Persian cornflower, and Persian buttercup.
  These flowers have delicate petals that range from light to dark shades of Persian blue.

• The coloration of birds such as Persian roller, Persian nuthatch, and Persian jay.
  They have bright plumage that contrast with their natural habitats.

• A Persian blue dress with gold accessories and nude heels for a glamorous and chic look.

• A Persian blue suit with a crisp white shirt and a burgundy tie for a professional and polished look.

• A Persian blue sweater with black jeans and boots for a cozy and casual look.

• A Persian blue sofa with cream pillows and a beige rug for a cozy and inviting living room.

• A Persian blue wall with white trim and a gallery wall of black and white photos for a modern and stylish bedroom.

Persian blue is a color of the sky
And of the lapis lazuli stone
It is named from the pottery and tiles
That adorn the mosques and palaces of Iran

But Persian blue is not just a hue
That can be found in nature or art
It can also be a shade of the rare
And of the things that are strange or uncommon

Here are some examples of what I mean
Some Persian blue things that you might not have seen

A Persian blue rose that blooms in the night
A Persian blue cat with eyes that shine bright
A Persian blue moon that glows in the dark
A Persian blue dress that makes a bold mark
A Persian blue flame that burns with a spark
A Persian blue book that holds a secret arc

These are some Persian blue things that I could find
But there are many more that you can imagine in your mind
Persian blue is a color that can inspire
And make you wonder and admire