Kāhili
A kāhili is a symbol of the aliʻi chiefs and families of the Hawaiian Islands. It was taken by the Kamehamehas as a Hawaiian royal standard and used by the Royal Families to indicate their lineage.
Read on WikipediaKahili
Muted greenish grey, like the base of a feather, from a Hawaiian chief's ceremonial pole.
#b7bfb0
Kahili is a pale grey, close to green.
It can be described as pale, delicate, faded and almost grey.
Set in black, because black reads best on it.
Kahili
kahili
Noun
- A feather standard mounted on a pole, as traditionally used in Hawaii on ceremonial occasions.
Its neighbors.
Celandine Green, #b8bfafHazel Gaze, #b8bfb1Irish Moor, #b5c0b3Coastal Crush, #b4c0afFlagstaff Green, #b3bfb0Dry Catmint, #b9bdaeKimberley Tree, #b8c1b1Tasman, #bac0b3Rainee, #b3c1b1Pumice, #bac0b4Cedar Mill, #b7bcadGreen Motif, #bdbfaf