Sugar on Top · Kit No. 5

Mint Condition.

The morning after it rained all night.
Everything is clean.

See the palette

Nine colors. Five structural roles.

Every color earns its place.

  • Spearmint

    #6DBAA1

    Anchor

    True mint — the cool-fresh-clear of the woman who has just decided. The kit's identity at the woman's level: Fresh.

  • Aloe Honey

    #C8B88A

    Counterweight + Flex hue

    Warm tan-gold. The sun breaking through in THE SCENE — the warmth that proves the kit isn't cold.

  • Bare Oak

    #E3D3B8

    Warm carrier neutral

    Pale lived-in oak — the chair by the window, the windowsill ledge, the wooden floor warm from morning sun.

  • Rain Glass

    #A8B5BA

    Cool carrier neutral

    The window after rain. Medium-depth cool gray with the faintest blue-green cast.

  • Evergreen

    #1E4D3D

    Deep anchor

    Dark forest green — where the light doesn't reach. The wet evergreens still dripping from last night's rain.

  • Slate Moss

    #3A4A42

    Dark text neutral

    Dark gray-green. For text, structure, and the bones of the design. More personality than black.

  • Ice Glass

    #B8DCE3

    Cool saturated accent

    Pale icy blue with the faintest cool-mint undertone. The breath on the windowpane. Under 10% use.

  • Eucalyptus

    #A8D5C8

    Airy mint accent

    Spearmint's lighter self. The color of clean. Airy enough for backgrounds, specific enough to feel intentional.

  • Morning Glass

    #F5F9F7

    Light base

    The lightest green-white. Frosted glass in early light. Not stark white — there's life in it.

What's beneath the glass.

Move your cursor across the window, or tap it. The frost clears where you look closely — like a warm hand on a cold window. When you move away, the glass fogs back. The kit teaches patience.

  • Spearmint

    Fresh matte — a pressed leaf. The anchor. The woman who has just decided.

  • Ice Glass

    The breath on the windowpane. Frosted glass, cold to the touch. Temperature-drop punctuation.

  • Rain Glass

    Condensation is the texture. The window after rain — wet stone path, gray of clearing cloud.

  • Bare Oak

    The chair by the window, warmed by morning sun. The wood note that proves she's not cold.

  • Aloe Honey

    Raw linen — woven, organic. The gold where sun breaks through and warms what the rain left cool.

  • Evergreen

    Deep matte, dark wet stone. The trees outside still dripping. Where the eye rests in absence of light.

A window after rain: wet evergreens and a spearmint branch outside, the sun breaking through in pale gold, beads of condensation on the glass, and a rain-blue stone on the bare oak sill.

"Clean isn't cold. She has range — she just uses it with intention."

Mint Condition — Sugar on Top Kit No. 5

Everything placed. Nothing accidental.

Every file in the kit is a decision. Here's what you get — and what it does.

  • Brand Color System

    Nine hex codes with structural role labels. Five structural roles verified. Primary pairs, accent plays, the contrast stack — all mapped.

  • Typography Suite

    Fraunces · Lora · Manrope. The Rainwashed Suite. Scale, weight, usage rules. A clear window on a rainy morning — you're not supposed to notice the glass.

  • Material Textures

    Nine color-as-material textures. Pressed leaf, wet stone, raw linen, pale oak. Nothing here is flat — each color carries its own surface quality.

  • Combination Cheat Sheet

    Every tested pairing, WCAG contrast ratio, and use-case note. Eleven AA-passing body pairs. Warm ground and cool ground both covered.

  • Brand Board

    The full kit at a glance. Social-ready. The nine materials laid out in one clean image — placed precisely, nothing missing.

  • Link-in-Bio Page

    Fully styled link page. Cool-clear palette, breathing-room layout. Your brand, not a template.

  • Social Headers

    Ready-to-use header files at the right proportions. The morning-after-rain aesthetic at scale.

  • Palette Display

    The nine colors, their roles, their pairings, and their texture notes — all in one shareable visual.

Nothing here is flat.

Each color carries a material truth. The morning kitchen after rain — wet leaves, cool glass, warm wood, raw linen. Every surface quality is already named.

  • Spearmint

    Fresh matte — like a pressed leaf. Spearmint grows in soil, not in a lab.

  • Eucalyptus

    Frosted glass, slightly translucent. The airy mint that doesn't demand attention.

  • Evergreen

    Deep matte, like dark wet stone. The forest floor after all night of rain.

  • Aloe Honey

    Raw linen — woven, organic. The warmth that keeps the palette from clinical.

  • Bare Oak

    Pale lived-in wood grain, smooth-with-character. The chair by the window, warmed by morning sun.

  • Rain Glass

    Wet stone — the gray of a rain-darkened path. Condensation IS the texture.

  • Ice Glass

    Frosted glass with breath-condensation — the cold that comes in when the door opens.

  • Slate Moss

    Matte stone with subtle green patina. More personality than black; more warmth than charcoal.

  • Morning Glass

    Smooth, clean, barely-there frost. Not stark white — there's life in it.

One cool note that changes everything.

Without contrast, warm collapses into cozy. Ice Glass is the air that keeps it crisp — the breath on the windowpane, the chill that comes in when the door opens. Under 10% use. At 10% it changes everything.

Spearmint + Ice Glass

Cool meets cooler. The temperature-drop pairing.