color scheme

American  

noun

1. an arrangement or pattern of colors or colored objects conceived of as forming an integrated whole.

   the color scheme of a living room.

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Etymology

Origin of color scheme

First recorded in 1885–90

Example Sentences

In 2018, his plans to redesign the color scheme on the next version of the plane were revealed.

From Salon

The color scheme glides from monochrome in the morning to various shades of blue in the afternoon, a backdrop to blindingly white icebergs, their seawashed cavities a bright turquoise.

From The Wall Street Journal

Metro-inspired set, he wore an entirely red leather outfit, complementing the color scheme of his most recent release, “Don’t Tap the Glass.”

From Los Angeles Times

In an email, Nguyen said it’s common for politicians to use similar designs and color schemes in their campaigns and their official government duties.

From Los Angeles Times

“The cats very much informed the color scheme. I find them so handsome; it felt like having matching furniture was practical.”

From Los Angeles Times