A-hoy my fellow colour fanatics!
It’s a simple one, but an oh-so-useful-and-pretty one.
There came a time when we were referencing our colour palette far too often and we didn’t have a formal reference in Miro… So we created a colour palette template, and you can use it for your colours too!
Who can use it
- Marketers or designers can present color swatches as part of their moodboards, projects, brand styleguides, or as a reference file.
- Those who like to integrate Miro sticky notes into their designs - having a reference handy makes things super easy!
When to use it?
- As a communication tool to standardise the colors in your team
- To present shades as part of a design concept or moodboard
- To define your brand in a playful format
- To integrate the colours of the Miro sticky notes into your designs
What are the benefits?
- Be playful with how you represent your brand
- Be consistent with your colour choices
- Communicate standard colours choices your team
How do you use it
Step 1
Grab the Miro template on Miroverse
Step 2
Change the Primary and Secondary colours (plus hex codes) to your own
Step 3
For design cohesion, integrate the standard Miro Sticky Note colours into your designs (if you use Miro), or a standard colour set you define yourself in other tools.
Step 4
Define colour hues for light and dark emphasis
Step 5.
Share with your team, or save as a self-reference, or incorporate into your client work
