copperyblue

Copperyblue is a descriptive term used in art, design, and product styling to describe a blue shade that carries warm copper undertones or a blue finish with a subtle copper-like sheen. It is not a standard color in major color systems such as sRGB, Pantone, or NCS, but appears in various catalogs, palettes, and branding as an evocative, non-technical name for a family of hues. In practice, copperyblue can refer to two related effects: a blue pigment with warmer copper undertones, producing a muted or desaturated blue with a hint of warmth; or a blue base coated with copper or bronze pearlescent or metallic pigments that give a soft iridescent shimmer when viewed in light. Because the look depends on the light source, materials, and finishing process, copperyblue varies between manufacturers and media, and there is no single universal hex or RGB value.

Applications include interior design and textiles, where it can create a vintage or nautical mood; automotive and consumer electronics finishes for a premium, dynamic look; and digital art where artists simulate the effect with mixed blues and copper-toned pigments, or by using metallic or pearlescent layers. Related concepts include copper, bronze, teal or blue-green metallics, and iridescent or chameleon finishes that shift with light.