Snow White

Snow white is one of the many off-white variants that adds depth and nuance to this basic neutral. Picture a carpet of untouched frost, crystalline and pure with just a hint of barely perceptible blue. The word snow was first used as a color description in the English language in the year 1000. When incorporated into your wardrobe, snow white gives an air of effortless chic. For work, choose this shade for structured classics such as a double breasted blazer in a luxe fabric. On your off hours, nothing says casual cool like a perfectly fitted white tee with your favorite jeans. Swap out your go-to denim jacket for a crisp white version with just a bit of distressing to keep it from looking too perfectly put-together. White is a summer staple when you opt for flowing cotton dresses that provide that boho vibe. White is a perennial home design staple, particularly with the trend toward minimalism over the past few years. Create a cozy space by layering snow white with other shades, including bone, ivory, eggshell, cream and vanilla. When choosing a dominant white for a room, this shade is appropriate when you want cool undertones, as opposed to warmer whites such as ivory that have a yellow tinge. Blue-toned whites look beautiful with crisp, saturated brights, including primaries and jewel tones.