Unique choice of main color: Although black, white, and gray are classic main colors for modern minimalist style tombstones, they are not limited to them. You can choose some relatively niche but meaningful colors based on the deceased's personality, preferences, or professional characteristics during their lifetime. For example, if the deceased was a painter who loved nature, light green or light blue can be chosen as the main color of the tombstone, symbolizing their love for nature and artistic pursuit. If the deceased is engaged in marine related work, the dark blue subject can reflect their close connection with the sea and showcase their unique personality.
Clever use of bright color embellishments: Highlighting personalization through bright color embellishments is a common and effective method. In addition to the common gold and silver colors, one can also choose the color that the deceased loved during their lifetime, such as bright red representing passion and purple symbolizing nobility and mystery. These bright colors can be used on the edges of tombstones, text outlines, or specific decorative areas. For example, outlining the outline of the deceased's name in their favorite pink color, or embedding a small piece of orange glass in the corner of the monument, these bright colors are like unique imprints in the deceased's life, making the tombstone more personalized.
Creative combination of multiple colors: Breaking the limitations of a single color and using a combination of multiple colors. For example, the gradient combination of black, white, and gray gradually transitions from the top black to the bottom white, with gray connecting in the middle to create a unique visual effect. Alternatively, different shades of the same color scheme can be combined, such as dark brown and light brown, to create a sense of layering and richness. You can also try contrasting color combinations, such as blue and yellow, green and red, but pay attention to controlling the proportion and area to maintain the overall coordination of the minimalist style.
Color changes brought by material mixing: combining the characteristics of different materials to achieve personalized color matching. In addition to the color of granite itself, other materials such as metal, glass, ceramics, etc. can also be integrated. For example, embedding a metal plaque on a granite monument, the luster and color of the metal contrast with the granite, adding visual highlights. Alternatively, colored glass can be spliced into patterns and embedded on the surface of tombstones, showcasing unique artistic effects while conveying individuality through the color of the glass.
Symbolic color expression: Choose colors based on the symbolic meanings of different cultures, regions, or individuals. In some cultures, yellow represents wealth and good luck, while orange symbolizes vitality and warmth. Colors with corresponding symbolic meanings can be selected for matching based on the cultural background or personal beliefs of the deceased. For example, for deceased individuals with specific religious beliefs, colors with special meanings in religion, such as yellow and blue in Buddhism, can be used to reflect their spiritual pursuits and belief belonging.
Customized pattern color design: Customize patterns for tombstones and enhance personalization through color. The pattern can be related to the deceased's hobbies during their lifetime, such as music symbols, sports equipment, etc., and then filled with appropriate colors. For example, using a guitar as a pattern, brown is used to represent the wooden parts, and gold is used to depict the strings, making the pattern more vivid and depicting the interests, hobbies, and personality traits of the deceased.
