azureblue

Azureblue is a color term used in graphic design and branding to denote a saturated blue with azure-like brightness. It is not a standardized color in major color spaces such as RGB or CMYK, and its exact shade can differ between designers, manufacturers, and contexts.

Typically placed in the blue–cyan region of the color spectrum, azureblue aims to resemble the color of clear tropical skies or sea surfaces. In digital workflows, representations depend on device color profiles and the chosen color model; designers usually adjust hue, saturation, and lightness to achieve sufficient legibility and accessibility against different backgrounds.

Etymology: The word azure originates from the Persian word lazaward (lapis lazuli) and entered European languages via French. The combination "azureblue" is a descriptive compound common in branding and palettes, but it lacks an official standard and may be defined differently in various design guides and products.

Because azureblue is not a fixed standard, it primarily serves as a descriptive label rather than a universal color specification. It is often used to convey qualities such as clarity, trust, and modernity in branding, similar to other vivid blues and cyan-tinted blues.