Sea Glass Mist
SEA GLASS MIST | #A8C0BB
clarity · ease · gentleness · openness · stillness
About the shade
Sea Glass Mist is a pale gray-green with a hint of blue, like a frosted piece of sea glass. It's lighter than sage and cooler and grayer than mint. In bright light it looks soft and airy, and in shade it turns a little more gray. It's the lightest green in this set, far paler than Juniper Green or Bronze Moss.
Where you'll see it
Sea glass on the beach, eucalyptus leaves, morning fog over water, and old glass bottles. It's in lamb's ear, the undersides of olive leaves, celadon pottery, and lichen on a stone. Look for it in harbor water on an overcast day and in faded paint on an old boat.
In your home
A bathroom, a bedroom, or a laundry room. It pairs well with white, sand, driftwood, and soft coral. Bedding, tile, or a painted dresser are lovely ways to use it. In a kitchen it's soft on upper cabinets or a backsplash, and on a sunporch it works well with wicker and white trim.
In everyday life
Pajamas, a bath towel, a light scarf, or a little dish for the shells and sea glass you've picked up along the way. It's in a cotton sundress, a glass vase, a soft cardigan, or a set of linen napkins. It suits the slower parts of a day, like an afternoon reading or a morning before anyone else is up.
Color and spirit
Pale blue-greens are linked with the heart and throat chakras, associated with gentle communication and openness. In feng shui, soft blue-green brings in water and wood, tied to flow and renewal. Aquamarine and prehnite are crystals often connected with this shade, aquamarine long carried by sailors for safe passage at sea. Some people keep a piece of sea glass on a windowsill as a reminder of the water.
