two-tone

American  

[too-tohn] / ˈtuˈtoʊn /

Or two-toned

adjective

1. having two colors or two shades of the same color.

   a two-tone automobile.

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two-tone British  

adjective

1. of two colours or two shades of the same colour

2. (esp of sirens, car horns, etc) producing or consisting of two notes

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Etymology

Origin of two-tone

First recorded in 1925–30

Example Sentences

But witnesses described seeing a thin, dark-haired man wearing a two-tone blue puffer jacket exiting the driver's seat and running from the scene.

From BBC

She described clothes worn by the suspect at the time as "a two-tone grey jacket, dark on the body and light on the arms, black cargo trousers and flip-flops".

From BBC

I missed punk because I was too young, but two-tone ska, I got into that big time.

From Los Angeles Times

She’s wearing an oversize salmon-colored dress shirt and extra-baggy jeans; Finneas, in a two-tone polo, has his feet propped on a coffee table.

From Los Angeles Times

You might gasp when you see the Dodgers’ new City Connect uniform, decorated in dots of many colors, lines flying upward all over the place, no script across the front of the jersey, a player’s name below two-tone numbers on the back.

From Los Angeles Times