TintRose

TintRose is a coined term used in color naming to denote a pale, rose-tinted shade. It describes a soft pink created by mixing white with a rose or red base, resulting in a warm, low-saturation hue that carries a hint of blush. As a nonstandard color name, TintRose lacks a single universal specification, and representations of TintRose can vary between brands and media.

In design practice, TintRose is favored for conveying gentleness, romance, or vintage charm. It appears in interior palettes for walls and fabrics, and in fashion and cosmetics for lip colors, blush, and nail paints. The term is often used to describe a family of pale pinks rather than a precise color value.

Digital and print systems provide approximations rather than fixed values. In digital design, TintRose is typically approximated by light pink variants with a higher red component and moderate blending of white or blue to adjust warmth. Print equivalents fall near light warm pinks in CMYK formulations, but actual values depend on the printer and substrates used.

The term derives from the combination of tint and rose and is used descriptively rather than to denote a standardized color. It has gained usage in lifestyle branding and design discourse, serving as a label for a particular aesthetic that blends softness with warmth.

Related concepts include color theory, pink, rose, and blush.