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White-toned materials are aligned with Metal in the Five Elements. Metal symbolizes clarity, order and refinement. When Metal is favourable, it works as bright spacing, pale sections or metallic details; when Metal is already strong, avoid large areas of white or silver.

White-toned materials are aligned with Metal in the Five Elements. Metal symbolizes clarity, order and refinement. When Metal is favourable, it works as bright spacing, pale sections or metallic details; when Metal is already strong, avoid large areas of white or silver.

Blue-toned materials are aligned with Water in the Five Elements. Water symbolizes calm, flow and inward adjustment. When Water is favourable, it can form a deep main section or cool transition; when Water is already strong, use it sparingly so the palette does not feel too heavy.

Purple falls under the red family in the traditional five colours, so it is aligned with Fire. Fire symbolizes brightness, expression and momentum. When Fire is favourable, it works as a focal point or main colour section; when Fire is already strong, keep it to smaller accents for balance.

Red-toned materials are aligned with Fire in the Five Elements. Fire symbolizes brightness, expression and momentum. When Fire is favourable, it works as a focal point or main colour section; when Fire is already strong, keep it to smaller accents for balance.

Purple falls under the red family in the traditional five colours, so it is aligned with Fire. Fire symbolizes brightness, expression and momentum. When Fire is favourable, it works as a focal point or main colour section; when Fire is already strong, keep it to smaller accents for balance.

This material is aligned with Water in the Five Elements. Water symbolizes calm, flow and inward adjustment. When Water is favourable, it can form a deep main section or cool transition; when Water is already strong, use it sparingly so the palette does not feel too heavy.