Red family · Vintage
Rose
Retired1951–1959
Produced from 1951 to 1959, Fiesta's Rose is a shade of pink that is associated with love, romance, and femininity. It is a delicate and soft color that is often used in flowers, particularly roses, which is how the color got its name.
If you own Rose, set the table with these
5 combinations, every one built only from colors Fiesta has actually produced. Each says which rule it follows, and which pieces you can still buy today.
Buy these to go with it
Rose was retired in 1959, but these are all in production now -- the set you can actually finish buying.
Opposite on the wheel
Evergreen sits roughly opposite Rose in hue, which is the highest-contrast pairing the palette offers. The neutrals keep it from shouting.
All red
Every color here is from the red family, arranged light to dark. A single-family table reads calm and deliberate rather than busy.
Three-way split
Medium Green and Twilight sit about a third of the way around the color wheel from Rose in each direction. Evenly spaced hues stay lively without any one taking over.
- White
-
Your color Rose
- Medium Green
- Twilight
Next-door hues
These sit within about 55° of Rose on the color wheel. Neighbouring hues blend instead of competing, which suits a table you want to feel warm rather than graphic.
Production
Closest colors in the palette
Ranked by CIEDE2000 (ΔE) against Rose. Under about ΔE 5 two colors are hard to tell apart side by side — useful when you are identifying an unmarked piece.
On the table alongside Rose
10 colors were in production at the same time: