Brand colour psychology – Part 2
Business Marketing with Nika
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Yesterday I wrote a few lines about the meanings of colors
Here: https://www.producthunt.com/discussions/brand-colour-psychology-this-can-influence-how-people-perceive-and-interact-with-your-brand
Today, these are slightly subtle but still can be used in branding.
⚪️ White – White represents purity, simplicity, and cleanliness. Brands like Apple and Adidas use white to emphasize a minimalist and modern aesthetic.
⚫️ Black – Black signifies sophistication, luxury, and elegance. High-end brands like Chanel and Rolex often use black to convey a sense of exclusivity and prestige.
🩷 Pink – Pink is a colour that elicits various psychological and emotional responses, and its interpretation can vary based on cultural, personal, and contextual factors. High-end brands like Victoria's Secret and Barbie use pink for feminity and allure.
🍑 Peach – Peach is a soft, warm colour that is often associated with several psychological and emotional traits. High-end brands like Marriott Hotels and Delta Airlines peach tones in their branding to create a friendly and approachable image.
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Nachiket Patel@patelnachiket
Spell Inspector
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@busmark_w_nika thanks for your precious comment, Nika 🙌
@busmark_w_nika ahh, I see. What do you think about this context with purple?
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Hunted Space
Launching soon!
I love the idea of explaining Branding and colour psychology! I learnt something new today, thank you, Nika 👏
Now, I am jealous of your kitty points. but i appreciate you provide value to this platform
Nice topic, I am also using colour psychology in brand campaigns and creative materials
@busmark_w_nika We have a tech product related to Fintech, so blue one (related to smartness) and green (associated with money) are our top colours.
White is used mainly to set accents.
We've been testing creatives in user researches checking the associations
@busmark_w_nika we have a practice of testing creatives with Kantar, but it is test of creative all in all, not only colour, but overall perceprions. Regarding specific colour perception - it is mostly A/B
IXORD
Black and white are nice colors, especially when working at night.
I remember how impactful Apple's use of white was when they first launched. It really set them apart.
Ringly.io
Interesting topic!
Sugar Free: Food Scanner
Thank you, Nika! I would like to hear more about brand psychology, if it's not difficult for you.
Actually we are thinking about our brand development too, right now!
BodySherpa
Purple/indigo also another one you see a lot in fintech. great for elevated but subtle sophistication — stripe the obvious example
Matilda Workspace
Thanks for sharing, as a UX designer I always consider colour psychology but sometimes I also go with my gut feeling of what looks appealing. I got best results with out product with pastel colours. The key is also to be organised with all your colours, having a design library is a must in my opinion.
I wonder if something similar can be said about textures, or perceived textures since you obviously cannot touch things through a screen. You can still evoke them using patterns, lighting and of course colour.
Many sites and apps evoke a leather/silk texture, which could be analogous to luxury and refinement.
Some evoke a paper like theme, maybe for work or productivity. Some might evoke specific materials like shiny glass and steel for expensive, desirable objects and primary coloured plastic to invoke playfulness.
Respired.io
Very insightful, Nika! Crazy how much a single color can play a roll in someone's thought process.