Color styles define the visual palette of the design system, ensuring consistency and accessibility across the interface. This system uses LCH (Lightness, Chroma, Hue) color schemes for light, warm and dark modes, complemented by Tailwind's monochromatic color scales, all implemented using Figma's variable collections.

Key components

1. LCH Color Schemes:

   • Light mode palette

   • Dark mode palette

   • Benefits: Perceptually uniform, wide gamut, consistent across modes

2. Tailwind Monochromatic Scales:

   • Provides a range of shades for each primary color

   • Ensures consistent color progression for various UI elements

3. Figma Variable Collections:

   • Implements light and dark mode color switching

   • Allows for easy theme management and updates

Color categories

1. Primary colors

2. Monochromatic colors

3. Semantic colors (success, warning, error, info)

Good practices

1. Accessibility: Ensure sufficient color contrast ratios (WCAG compliance)

2. Consistency: Use color variables to maintain uniformity across the design

3. Flexibility: Design for both light and dark mode contexts

4. Scalability: Utilize color scales for various interface states (hover, active, disabled)

5. Documentation: Clearly define color usage guidelines and naming conventions

6. Testing: Verify color appearance across different devices and color spaces

7. Harmony: Create a balanced and visually pleasing color palette

Implementation notes

• Use Figma's color variables for easy updates and theme switching

• Leverage LCH color space for improved color perception and consistency

• Integrate Tailwind's color scale methodology for granular control