1. Essence- defining and refining colours depending on theme.
2. Sequence- Order of colours and how you want them to run. Aswell as sequencing them in their tonal ranges; either being dark to light, or light to dark.
3. Priority- decide which are the most dominant colours and order them in a way that reflects this through portion and percentage of the chart.
I chose to use 5 colours within my colour palette strip- a pale skin tone pink, an off white cream, a light mushroom brown, a soft teal/ lilac grey and a pale pastel purple.
I arranged the colours to be in the dark to light tonal range. This is shown in a rough example below.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhogJL6k7faDWqOo59aBMwRAeThelcAbtyKFUWvZ8dWhDzxyAfnWnYnYJCmkQDl3pY24w8Zw4a2ANWXonoUBj8oRKpmAhsRdSUscNsQ5O4YVhnuQ8tkBIH193EHWU0p_5vAAAjptllAy2Gv/s1600/Colour+palette+strip+1.jpg)
Although I feel that the colours in the strip reflect my mood board well, I think I need to work on toning down each colour to make it fit in better with my colour theme, and also perhaps rearrange the colours within the strip to see if I can make the tonal range flow better throughout. Therefore I am going to continue developing the colour strip shown and see how I can move it forward to a standard that I feel truly reflects my mood board.
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