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Colors of December: #Gyeouleunhasusaek and #Nunkkotchoroksaek

As part of the celebrations for its 75th anniversary, Samhwa Paints has given a native Korean name to each month of the year and also selected the colors representing each month. You’ve been waiting. It’s finally time for the name and colors of the last month of the year to be revealed.

Maedeupdal is the name Samhwa has given this month. Literally meaning “a knot month,” the name also denotes that December is the time we need to bring the things that have preoccupied us throughout the year to a conclusion, as “tying the knot” means reaching an end or completing a task in Korean. As nights grow longer and we hear caroling in the streets, we find ourselves enwrapped in a strange feeling—a mixture of regret and sadness about the year ending and anticipation for the upcoming year. The colors Samhwa has chosen for this month are Gyeouleunhasusaek (“Winter Galaxy”), reminiscent of the calmly sparkling cluster of lights up in the winter night sky, and Nunkkotchoroksaek (“Snow-Capped Bud”), inspired by the shape of flower buds covered in snow.

December is the month of Christmas. As you listen to seasonal songs in the streets, see shining Christmas trees here and there, and think about what to give your loved ones as gifts, your mind might begin to wander and imagine what it must be like in Santa Claus Village during this time of year. The mysterious northern lights must be fluttering above the snow white community. Many of us cannot take the time to go to Norway to visit the village ourselves, but we can at least try to imagine what the winter night sky must look like when seen from that place. That’s what Gyeouleunhasusaek beckons us to do.

Blues like Gyeouleunhasusaek calm us and restore in us a sense of peace and reassurance. These versatile colors, capable of creating moods and effects ranging from the classic to the casual, can be applied almost anywhere, including master and kids’ bedrooms. Gyeouleunhasusaek is also a great match for warm colors like beige, sand, and ochre. If you do not want to use the color too dominantly because it can make the given space look smaller and cluttered, choose white or other neutral-colored furniture and interior objects. Gyeouleunhasusaek, when used in a simple and direct style, can help you achieve a look that is simultaneously cozy and trendy. You can also use the color sparingly, by applying to wainscoting only for example, to add an upscale accent to the existing space. As blues can strengthen concentration, Gyeouleunhasusaek is a natural choice for studies and kids’ rooms as well.

Snow can excite the hearts of young and old alike, but there’s something even more special about a white Christmas. Dazzling Christmas trees in public spaces make us think of our special someone or loved ones. Snow caps on dark evergreens are a quintessential part of winter for many people. Nunkkotchoroksaek, capturing the green warmth of flower buds waiting to bloom in spring but now covered in snow, has the power to make us wish all the more for a white Christmas this year.

Greens like Nunkkotchoroksaek are earthly tones and remind us of Mother Nature, relaxation, and comfort. These colors relax our tired nerves and bodies, helping us de-stress. Green hues grab our attention and suit modern interior styles well. Nunkkotchoroksaek is recommended for anyone wishing to enhance the liveliness of their space, whether it be their bedroom or a kid’s room. Muted greens like Nunkkotchoroksaek can easily be applied onto relatively larger surfaces, but we recommend you start by painting it on only one wall if you’re looking to use it to redo your bedroom. The color simultaneously adds warmth and depth of space, and is also a great gender-neutral color choice for kids’ rooms. 

There you have it—the colors chosen for the final month of this year and our year-long series. Did you enjoy this special project celebrating Samhwa Paints’ 75th anniversary? We hope we have opened your eyes to the aesthetic appeal and potential of the native Korean language. It is also our certain desire that you have enjoyed the new names in native Korean that we have given our existing colors. Samhwa continues to bring beauty and safety to all aspects of daily life, including architecture, appliances, cars, and industrial facilities. We hope you continue to support our journey in the coming year with your feedback and attention.

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Colors of December: #Gyeouleunhasusaek and #Nunkkotchoroksaek

2024.01.17

As part of the celebrations for its 75th anniversary, Samhwa Paints has given a native Korean name to each month of the year and also selected the colors representing each month. You’ve been waiting. It’s finally time for the name and colors of the last month of the year to be revealed.

Maedeupdal is the name Samhwa has given this month. Literally meaning “a knot month,” the name also denotes that December is the time we need to bring the things that have preoccupied us throughout the year to a conclusion, as “tying the knot” means reaching an end or completing a task in Korean. As nights grow longer and we hear caroling in the streets, we find ourselves enwrapped in a strange feeling—a mixture of regret and sadness about the year ending and anticipation for the upcoming year. The colors Samhwa has chosen for this month are Gyeouleunhasusaek (“Winter Galaxy”), reminiscent of the calmly sparkling cluster of lights up in the winter night sky, and Nunkkotchoroksaek (“Snow-Capped Bud”), inspired by the shape of flower buds covered in snow.

December is the month of Christmas. As you listen to seasonal songs in the streets, see shining Christmas trees here and there, and think about what to give your loved ones as gifts, your mind might begin to wander and imagine what it must be like in Santa Claus Village during this time of year. The mysterious northern lights must be fluttering above the snow white community. Many of us cannot take the time to go to Norway to visit the village ourselves, but we can at least try to imagine what the winter night sky must look like when seen from that place. That’s what Gyeouleunhasusaek beckons us to do.

Blues like Gyeouleunhasusaek calm us and restore in us a sense of peace and reassurance. These versatile colors, capable of creating moods and effects ranging from the classic to the casual, can be applied almost anywhere, including master and kids’ bedrooms. Gyeouleunhasusaek is also a great match for warm colors like beige, sand, and ochre. If you do not want to use the color too dominantly because it can make the given space look smaller and cluttered, choose white or other neutral-colored furniture and interior objects. Gyeouleunhasusaek, when used in a simple and direct style, can help you achieve a look that is simultaneously cozy and trendy. You can also use the color sparingly, by applying to wainscoting only for example, to add an upscale accent to the existing space. As blues can strengthen concentration, Gyeouleunhasusaek is a natural choice for studies and kids’ rooms as well.

Snow can excite the hearts of young and old alike, but there’s something even more special about a white Christmas. Dazzling Christmas trees in public spaces make us think of our special someone or loved ones. Snow caps on dark evergreens are a quintessential part of winter for many people. Nunkkotchoroksaek, capturing the green warmth of flower buds waiting to bloom in spring but now covered in snow, has the power to make us wish all the more for a white Christmas this year.

Greens like Nunkkotchoroksaek are earthly tones and remind us of Mother Nature, relaxation, and comfort. These colors relax our tired nerves and bodies, helping us de-stress. Green hues grab our attention and suit modern interior styles well. Nunkkotchoroksaek is recommended for anyone wishing to enhance the liveliness of their space, whether it be their bedroom or a kid’s room. Muted greens like Nunkkotchoroksaek can easily be applied onto relatively larger surfaces, but we recommend you start by painting it on only one wall if you’re looking to use it to redo your bedroom. The color simultaneously adds warmth and depth of space, and is also a great gender-neutral color choice for kids’ rooms. 

There you have it—the colors chosen for the final month of this year and our year-long series. Did you enjoy this special project celebrating Samhwa Paints’ 75th anniversary? We hope we have opened your eyes to the aesthetic appeal and potential of the native Korean language. It is also our certain desire that you have enjoyed the new names in native Korean that we have given our existing colors. Samhwa continues to bring beauty and safety to all aspects of daily life, including architecture, appliances, cars, and industrial facilities. We hope you continue to support our journey in the coming year with your feedback and attention.

Next Story
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