Retro copies the colors of a specific decade: the pastels of the '50s, the oranges and browns of the '70s, or the bright colors of the '80s and '90s. These 12 palettes are sorted by style so you can pick the era that best fits your project.
Tap a color to copy its hex code. The pencil icon opens the palette in the editor so you can change it.
Retro isn't one style. Decide whether you want the '50s, '70s or '80s and stick with those colors; mixing eras tends to confuse.
Horizontal or curved stripes in 3 to 5 colors are an instantly recognizable retro device. They work on logos, T-shirts and website headers.
A bit of noise or paper texture makes flat colors look like they were printed in another era.
It depends on the decade: turquoise and pink in the '50s; orange, mustard and brown in the '70s; and hot pink, cyan and yellow in the '80s.
Not exactly. Vintage is something old, or that looks old because it's worn. Retro is something new that copies the style of a past era.