Peacock & Gold Color Scheme
A rich teal grounded by warm gold and a soft ivory breath, this combination feels luxe without trying too hard. Every shade is matched to real paint you can buy.
By David Chen · Formulation Lead & Resident Chemist
Start with Peacock Teal, a deep blue-green that sets a confident, jewel-box mood the moment it goes up. It is the kind of color that feels both calming and dramatic, wrapping a space in something that reads expensive and a little mysterious. As the dominant shade it does the heavy lifting, and its cool, slightly green depth is exactly what lets a warm metallic shine against it.
That warm metallic is Antique Gold, an aged, honeyed tone that frames the teal and catches the light without ever looking flashy. To keep the whole thing from feeling too heavy, Soft Ivory steps in as a gentle, creamy breath of space on ceilings, woodwork, or a quiet wall. The mix has real range: it can dress up a living room, settle a bedroom into something restful and grand, or bring a jewel-toned warmth to a kitchen or an entire home.
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Each color matched to the closest real paint in every brand, by ΔE2000. Tap a swatch for its full guide or + to save it — take any SKU to the store, they mix on demand.
Questions
Warm metallics are its best friend, which is why gold sits so well here. Creamy whites and soft ivories also keep it from feeling heavy, and a touch of brass or aged wood ties the whole look together.
Not at all. A deep teal can make a small room feel cozy and jewel-like rather than cramped, especially when you balance it with the lighter ivory and let gold catch the light.
Peacock teal leans cool and a little green, so keep your gold on the warm, antique side rather than a bright lemony yellow. That warmth is what makes the pairing feel rich instead of clashing.
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