Color_Guidelines-IMEHA

IMEHA Color Guide and Reference Links Compiled By Stephanie Michel

Base Colors

Modified Colors

Dilute Colors-Cream

Dilute Colors-Dun

Dilute Colors-Other

Other Solid Colors/White

Patterned Colors

Other Color Modifiers

Face Markings

Leg Markings

Other/Miscellaneous Markings

General Color Information Sites

http://www.equinecolor.com/color.html

http://www.horsecolor.com/

http://duncentralstation.com/

http://www.colorfulhorses.com/

http://ultimatehorsesite.com/colors/index.html

**Note/Disclaimer: Depending upon where you live, some terms are interchangeable (example: Chestnut/Sorrel). The table below is a listing of horse colors and markings to help you identify the colors of your models. We are by no means geneticists and this is far from a complete list of colors. We have listed to the best of our ability and knowledge common colors/shades and their various regional names as well as which gene(s) make up those colors. There are also links to various examples for each color and marking. (Due to websites constantly changing, links may become broken. We will try to replace them with new links when time permits.) Credit is given to photos where possible but some submitted photos need proper crediting. If you know who should be credited for any of the Unknown Submitted photos please contact us so we may properly credit them (or remove them if permission was not properly obtained). These color definitions have been adopted by IMEHA, BMHR and SMHR photo shows.

Color Descriptions Base Colors All horse colors are based upon two Base Colors: Black and Red (Chestnut). There are at least 16 known factors that interact with these two Base Colors to produce each unique color and pattern.
Color	Shade (Common Names)	Dilution/Modifier	Description	Link To Examples
Black			Black coat with legs, mane and tail also black.
	Non Fading Black Jet Black	None	A true black horse has a black coat, mane, tail, and legs. The hair around the eyes, muzzle and in the flanks are also black. The color does not become sunburned or fade from effects of sun and weather.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Colorful Horses.com Example 1 Example 2 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Example 2
	Raven Black Blue-Tinted Black	None	A true black horse has a black coat, mane, tail, and legs. The hair around the eyes, muzzle and in the flanks are also black. The color does not become sunburned or fade from effects of sun and weather. In some lights the coat looks like it has a blue sheen.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Colorful Horses.com Example 1 Example 2 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Example 2
	Fading Black Summer Black Red-Tinted Black	None	Black that fades from the sun and weather and may have a reddish or “worn” look to it. The most notable areas of fading occur in the mane, back, flanks and head area.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Colorful Horses.com Example 1

Chestnut			Red toned coat with legs the same color as body. The mane and tail can be a shade darker, same color as or a shade lighter than the body color or flaxen.	Silver, Sooty Palomino or Liver Chestnut?
	Flaxen Chestnut Chestnut Ruano	None	Red toned coat with legs the same color as body. The mane and tail are flaxen. Lighter tones not to be confused with palomino, which will have a yellow tint to the coat instead of red.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1
	Red Chestnut Chestnut Alazan	None	Bright red toned coat with legs the same color as body. The mane and tail are normally the same color as or a darker shade of the body color and may also be flaxen.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Example 2 Example 3
	Liver Chestnut Black Chestnut	None	Red toned to almost black coat with legs the same color as body. The mane and tail may be the same color as or a darker shade of the body color. Sometimes the mane and tail are so dark as to appear black but usually has a red tint to it in different light. Mane and tail may also be flaxen, partially flaxen colored or some shade of dark red.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Example 2 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Example 2 Silver, Sooty Palomino or Liver Chestnut?
	Golden Chestnut	None	Coat is red-gold with the legs the same color as the body. The mane and tail may be the same color as the body, a lighter shade of the body or flaxen. The flaxen expression is not to be confused with palomino, which will not have the red tint to the coat.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Shardell Arabian Stud Example 1 Examples From American Haflinger Registry Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Sorrel	None	Gold-red toned coat with legs the same color as body. The mane and tail are the same color as or a lighter shade of the body color. Offen seen with some extent of Pangare (lighter coloration on the muzzle and soft parts of body). Not to be confused with palomino, which will not have the red tint to the coat.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From K&J Bridgeman Example 1 Examples From Living Being Example 1 Examples From DK Images Example 1 Examples From Horses And Horse Information Example 1

Color Descriptions Modified Colors Color Modifiers are genes that modify or restrict body color, mane and tail color or both. These modifiers can range from very subtle to very extreme. (Difference Between Bay, Wild Bay and Brown)
Color	Shade (Common Names)	Dilution/Modifier	Description	Link To Examples
Bay/Brown			Red toned coat with black legs, mane and tail.
	Brown Seal Brown	Agouti(t) on Black or Agouti(t)/Pangare on Black	Coat is dark brown to NEAR black. The hair around the eyes, muzzle and flanks are normally a shade of red/brown or tan. The hair around the eyes, muzzle and flanks may be lighter (like a mule) when the Pangare Modifier is present. The mane and tail are black but the legs are the same color as the body, a shade darker or NEAR black.	Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Shardell Arabian Stud Example 1 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Horse Colors Site Example 1 Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Examples From Robertson Quarter Horses Example 1
	Black Bay Seal Bay	Agouti on Black or Agouti/Pangare on Black	Coat is dark brown to NEAR black. The hair around the eyes, muzzle and flanks are normally a shade of red/brown. The hair around the eyes, muzzle and flanks may be lighter (like a mule) when the Pangare Modifier is present. The mane, tail and legs are black.	Examples From Irish Draught Horse Society, Ireland Example 1 Examples From American Grade Horse Registry Example 1 Examples From Cleveland Bay Horse Society Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Robertson Quarter Horses Example 1
	Brown Bay	Agouti on Black	Coat color can be any shade of red hued brown. Mane, tail and legs are black.	Examples From Cleveland Bay Horse Society Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Horse Colors Site Example 1
	Blood Bay Cherry Bay Copper Bay	Agouti on Black	Coat color is a bright shade of red hued brown. Mane, tail and legs are black.	Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From American Grade Horse Registry Example 1 Examples From US Trotting Association Example 1 Examples From Equiandalusian Example 1 Examples From Beams Ridge Rocky Mountain Horses Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Mahogany Bay Burgundy Bay	Agouti on Black	Coat is a dark red (mahogany) color that may have an almost purplish (burgundy) cast. Mane, tail and legs are black.	Examples From Cleveland Bay Horse Society Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Horse Colors Site Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Sandy Bay Light Bay Gold Bay	Agouti on Black	Coat is a golden toned reddish brown. Mane, tail and legs are black. Not to be confused with Buckskin which will not have the red tint to the coat.	Examples From Equiandalusian Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1
	Wild Bay	Agouti (+) on Black	Coat color can be any shade of red hued brown. Mane, tail and legs are black. The black on the legs of a Wild Bay is restricted to the lower part legs in varying degrees and sometimes as little as a ring around the coronet.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From American Grade Horse Registry Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1 Examples Of "Wild" Leg Markings From Dun Genes.org (Note: Non-Dun Factor Colors Will Not Have Barring) Example 1 Example 2 Example 4

Grey			Grey slowly removes the pigment from the base color, other modifiers and dilution genes that make up the original color of the horse. Grey has the unique ability to mask everything including any Pinto or Appaloosa patterns. No color is safe when Grey is present, as all horses that carry the Greying gene will end up a shade of grey or white.
	Dappled Grey	Grey on any color	Any shade of grey with 30% to 80% of dappling over the body.	Examples From Irish Draught Horse Society, Ireland Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Equiandalusian Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Example 2 Example 3
	Flea-Bitten Grey	Grey any color	Coat is light grey with small flecks of black or red scattered throughout. Color of mane, tail and legs depend upon the base color of the horse and the stage of graying it is at.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Herradura Andalusians Example 1 Examples From Dana Arabians Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Blood Spots Bloody Shoulder	Grey any color	A large concentration of flea-bite marks on a graying horse. The most common areas where they are found are on the shoulders and/or neck but may be found elsewhere on the horse. This marking is most common in the Arabian breed but can be found in any breed that has the grey gene.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Jocarta Egyptian Arabians Example 1 Examples From Alfano Arabians Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Steel Grey Iron Grey	Grey on Black	Coat is dark grey, sometimes with a bluish tint. Mane, tail and legs are black.	Examples From Equiandalusian Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1 Examples From Rockin Bar H Nokota Horses Example 1 Example 2
	Dark Grey	Grey on any dark pointed color	Coat ranges from medium to very dark grey. Mane and tail ranges from medium grey to almost black. Legs may retain color longer than body.	Examples From Equiandalusian Example 1 Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1 Examples From Rockin Bar H Nokota Horses Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1
	Dark Rose Grey	Grey on any color	Coat retains a slightly lighter shade of the base color as it greys many times giving it a dark reddish/pink coloration. The mane, tail and leg color may lighten later than the body.	Examples From Cedar Ridge Quarter Horses Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1 Examples From Karma Farms Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Piaffe Example 1
	Burgundy Rose Grey	Grey on Bay	Coat retains a slightly lighter shade of the base color as it greys giving it a burgundy/red wine coloration. The mane, tail and leg color may lighten later than the body.	Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Rio Rondo Example 1 Examples From Huffmans Arabians Example 1
	Light Rose Grey	Grey on any color	Coat retains a light shade of the base color as it greys giving it a reddish/pink coloration. The mane, tail and leg color may be lighter than their original color as they start to grey.	Examples From Cedar Ridge Quarter Horses Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Equusite Example 1 Examples From Windt im Wald Farm Example 1
	Medium Grey	Grey on any color	Coat retains a lightened shade of the base color as it greys. The mane, tail and leg color may be lighter than their original color as they start to grey.	xamples From Cedar Ridge Quarter Horses Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Equusite Example 1 Examples From Windt im Wald Farm Example 1
	Mulberry Grey	Grey on Chestnut	The coat is white with red shading on the knees/legs. The mane and tail are a dark red often with lighter almost white tips. This coloration is found most often in the Andalusian breed.	Examples From The Permanent Venture Example 1 Examples From Fallen-Leaves Example 1 Examples From DK Images Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Light Grey	Grey on any color	Coat is light grey, almost white with a light grey/white mane and tail.	Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Cedar Ridge Quarter Horses Example 1 Examples From Laughing Water Ranch Example 1 Examples From Equiandalusian Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1

Color Descriptions Dilute Colors - Cream *Dilution Genes do not block* red or black from showing itself, but changes it to make it lighter ... or "diluted", like adding cream to coffee. Cream causes the base coat color to be lightened or diluted. Red colors are lightened to tan or yellow which causes Bay to become Buckskin and Chestnut to become Palomino.**
Color	Shade (Common Names)	Dilution	Description	Link To Examples
Palomino			Coat is yellow toned ranging from Isabella (almost white) to gold to a dark smutty palomino that is almost black. Mane and tail are light colored with at LEAST 85% of the hair being white. The eyes are brown or amber. Not to be confused with flaxen chestnut which will have a red tint to the coat instead of yellow.	Silver, Sooty Palomino or Liver Chestnut?
	Isabella	Single Cream on Chestnut	The lightest shades of Palomino, the coat is almost white. Mane and tail are light colored with at LEAST 85% of the hair being white. The eyes are brown or amber.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4
	Light Palomino	Single Cream on Chestnut	Light shades of Palomino where the coat is a pale gold but not as pale as Isabella. Mane and tail are light colored with at LEAST 85% of the hair being white. The eyes are brown or amber.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4
	Palomino	Single Cream on Chestnut	The ideal body coat color is approximately the color of a United States gold coin. Mane and tail are light colored with at LEAST 85% of the hair being white. The eyes are brown or amber.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Palomino Horse Association Example 1 Examples From High Plains Walkers Example 1 Examples From Krisean Performance Example 1 Examples From Oklahoma State University Example 1
	Caramel Palomino Chocolate Palomino	Single Cream on Chestnut	The darkest shade of Palomino, the coat is a dark caramel/chocolate color. Mane and tail are light colored with at LEAST 85% of the hair being white. The eyes are brown or amber.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Cremello & Perlino Educational Association Example 1 Examples From Bar C Quarter Horse Company Example 1 Examples From Family Partners Welsh Ponies & Cobs Example 1
	Sooty Palomino Smutty Palomino	Single Cream on Chestnut	The sooty/smutty modifier darkens the coat giving it a “dirty” look and often causes heavy dappling. Mane and tail are light colored with at LEAST 85% of the hair being white. (May look "dirty" but is still lighter than body color). The eyes are brown or amber.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Silver Dapple Morgans Project Example 1 Example 2 Silver, Sooty Palomino or Liver Chestnut?

Buckskin			Coat ranges from almost white/tan to almost black. The mane, tail and legs are usually black though sometimes they may be a dark chocolate color.
	Light Buckskin	Single Cream on Bay	Coat is a light tan. The mane, tail and legs are usually black though sometimes they may be a dark chocolate color.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Colorful Horses.com Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Buttermilk Buckskin	Single Cream on Bay	Coat is almost white. The mane, tail and legs are usually black though sometimes they may be a dark chocolate color.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Colorful Horses.com Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Buckskin	Single Cream on Bay	Coat is the tan color of a deer or gold coin. The mane, tail and legs are usually black though sometimes they may be a dark chocolate color.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Examples From Beams Ridge Rocky Mountain Horses Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Laughing Water Ranch Example 1
	Dark Buckskin	Single Cream on Bay	Coat is a dark tan. The mane, tail and legs are usually black though sometimes they may be a dark chocolate color.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 5 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1
	Sooty Buckskin	Single Cream on Bay	Coat is a very dark tan to almost black, many times heavily dappled. The mane, tail and legs are usually black though sometimes they may be a dark chocolate color. Sometimes is confused with Grullo.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 5 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1
	Wild Buckskin	Single Cream on Bay	Coat color can be almost white/tan to almost black. Mane, tail and legs are black or dark chocolate brown. The black or brown on the legs of a Wild Buckskin is restricted to the lowest part legs in varying degrees and sometimes as little as a ring around the coronet.	Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Ericas Tiny Trotters Example 1 Examples Of "Wild" Leg Markings From Dun Genes.org (Note: Non-Dun Factor Colors Will Not Have Barring) Example 1 Example 2 Example 4

Perlino
	Perlino	Double Cream on Bay	Coat color is an almost white to a darker somewhat red shaded cream. Mane, tail and legs are a darker shade of the body color. They will normally have pink skin and blue eyes.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Example 5

Cremello
	Cremello	Double Cream on Chestnut	Coat color is an almost white to a darker somewhat gold shaded cream. Mane and tail are same color as body or a shade lighter. They will ALWAYS have pink skin and blue eyes.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1

Smokey Cream
	Smokey Cream	Double Cream on Black	Coat color is an almost white to a darker somewhat red/orange shaded cream. Mane, tail and legs are a darker shade of the body color. They will normally have pink skin and blue eyes.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Cremello & Perlino Educational Association Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Example 5

Smokey Black
	Smokey Black	Single Cream on Black	Coat looks like a Fading Black horse although some may be faded so much that they appear Brown.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Example 2

Color Descriptions Dilute Colors - Dun *Dilution Genes do not block* red or black from showing itself, but changes it to make it lighter ... or "diluted", like adding cream to coffee.** Dun is one of the dilution genes that affects both black and red pigment. Unlike Silver or Cream, it has the ability to change the physical appearance of all Black, Bay or Chestnut based horses to some degree.
Color	Shade (Common Names)	Dilution	Description	Link To Examples
Dun			Coat ranges from almost white/tan to almost black. The mane, tail and legs are usually a darker shade of the body color. There will always be primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) present. Sometimes the primitive markings can be so light as to be almost invisible or blend in to the dark part of the legs so much they can't be seen easily.	Dun Central Station
	Chestnut Dun Red Dun	Dun on Chestnut	Red toned coat with mane, tail and legs a darker shade of the body color. The head will often be darker like a roan horse. There will always be primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) present.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ed Dabney Gentle Horsemanship Example 1 Examples From Equine Now Example 1 Examples From Runnin Outta Time Farm Example 1
	Apricot Dun Peach Dun	Dun on Chestnut	A peach/apricot toned red coat with mane, tail and legs a darker shade of the body color. There will always be primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) present.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Hevosmaailma.net Example 1
	Claybank Dun	Dun on Chestnut	A medium to dark peach/apricot toned red coat with mane, tail and legs a darker shade of the body color. There will always be primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) present.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Hevosmaailma.net Example 1
	Olive Grulla/Grullo	Dun on Brown	Coat is brown toned. Mane, tail and points are more of a dark brown than black and primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) are present.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1
	Dove Grulla/Grullo	Dun on Brown	Coat is brown toned. Mane, tail and points are more of a dark brown than black and primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) are present.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1
	Lobo Dun	Dun on Brown	Coat is brown toned. Mane, tail and points are more of a dark brown than black and primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) are present.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1
	Grulla/Grullo	Dun on Black	Coat color typically has a bluish grey tone but also may have a dove brown coloration. Mane, tail and points are black and primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) are present.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Moonraker Quarter Horses Example 1
	Silver Grulla/Grullo	Dun on Black	Coat is a creamy silver color. Mane, tail and points are blue-black and primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) are present.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Kiger Mesteno Association Example 1 Examples From Enloe Quarter Horses Example 1
	Slate Grulla/Grullo	Dun on Black	Coat is a slate blue or brown color. Mane, tail and points are black and primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) are present.	Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Cedar Ridge Quarter Horses Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Horsecity.com Example 1 Example 2
	Bay Dun Zebra Dun	Dun on Bay	Coat color can range from light to deep tan with a reddish tint. Mane, tail and points are black or dark brown. Dun can be told apart from Buckskin by the presence of primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc)	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1
	Brown Dun	Dun on Bay	Coat color can range from light to deep tan without a reddish tint. Mane, tail and points are black or dark brown. Dun can be told apart from Buckskin by the presence of primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc)	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1
	Buttermilk Dun	Dun on Bay	Coat is a pale cream. Mane, tail and points are black and primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) are present.	Examples From Cedar Ridge Quarter Horses Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Enloe Quarter Horses Example 1 Examples From Moonraker Quarter Horses Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Coyote Dun	Dun on Bay	The topline of the horse is a dark brown while the underline is lighter. Mane, tail and points are black and primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) are present.	Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Example 2
	Wild Dun	Dun on Bay	Coat color can range from light to deep tan. Mane, tail and points are black or dark brown. Dun can be told apart from Buckskin by the presence of primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc). The black or brown on the legs of a Wild Dun is restricted to the lower part legs in varying degrees and sometimes as little as a ring around the coronet.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples Of "Wild" Leg Markings From Dun Genes.org Example 1 Example 2 Example 4
	Lilac Dun	Dun/Cream on Bay	Coat is a pale lilac/rosey color. Mane, tail and legs are a shade of brown and the eyes are usually hazel.	Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Horsecity.com Example 1

Color Descriptions Dilute Colors - Other *Dilution Genes do not block* red or black from showing itself, but changes it to make it lighter ... or "diluted", like adding cream to coffee.**
Color	Shade (Common Names)	Dilution	Description	Link To Examples
Champagne			Champagne dilutes red to a golden color, and black to a brown or taupe color.	International Champagne Horse Registry
	Amber Champagne	Champagne on Bay	Coat is a gold toned brown usually with a metallic sheen. The skin is a mauve/pumpkin freckled color. The mane, tail and legs are brown with the legs being a lighter shade. The eyes are amber. This color is often mistaken for buckskin or dun but can be told apart by the skin color.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Classic Champagne	Champagne on Black	Coat is a lilac shaded tan usually with a metallic sheen. The skin is a mauve/pumpkin freckled color. The mane, tail and legs are a darker shade of the body color. The eyes are amber. This color is often mistaken for grulla and lilac dun but can be told apart by the skin color and lack of dun factor markings.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Gold Champagne	Champagne on Chestnut	Coat is yellow/gold toned from almost white to a deep gold usually with a metallic sheen. The skin is a mauve/pumpkin freckled color. The mane and tail are flaxen or a lighter shade of the body. The eyes are amber. This color is often mistaken for palomino but can be told apart by the skin color (palomino has black skin).	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Sable Champagne	Champagne on Brown	Coat is a gold toned brown (between Amber and Classic shades) usually with a metallic sheen. The skin is a mauve/pumpkin freckled color. The mane, tail and legs are brown. The eyes are amber. This color is often mistaken for buckskin or dun but can be told apart by the skin color.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Amber Cream Champagne	Champagne/Single Cream on Bay	Coat color is an almost white to a darker somewhat gold shaded light cream usually with a metallic sheen. The skin is a mauve/pumpkin freckled color. The mane, tail and legs are a darker shade of the body color with some brown coloration in the tail and lowest part of the legs. The mane may also be frosted The eyes are amber or green.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Classic Cream Champagne	Champagne/Single Cream on Black	Coat color is a somewhat lilac shaded light cream or tan usually with a metallic sheen. The skin is a mauve/pumpkin freckled color. The mane, tail and legs are a light brown. The eyes are amber or green.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Gold Cream Champagne	Champagne/Single Cream on Chestnut	Coat white or yellowish white usually with a metallic sheen. The skin is a mauve/pumpkin freckled color. The mane, tail and legs are the same color as the body. The eyes are amber or green.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Sable Cream Champagne	Champagne/Single Cream on Brown	Coat color is a somewhat gold shaded light cream or tan usually with a metallic sheen. The skin is a mauve/pumpkin freckled color. The mane, tail and legs are a light brown. The eyes are amber or green.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Double Cream Champagne	Champagne/Double Cream on Any Color	The horse will look practically white, with very pale pink skin and hardly any freckles. It must have a Cream Champagne parent and a Cream parent. It will always throw a cream gene and should produce Cream Champagnes as well.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Champagne Dun	Champagne/Dun	Please see website for samples. Not enough information at this time to break down Champagne/Dun on all 4 Champagne base colors.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Champagne Silver	Champagne/Silver	Please see website for samples. Not enough information at this time to break down Champagne/Silver on all 4 Champagne base colors.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Grey Champagne	Champagne/Grey on Any Color	Grey affects Champagne by making the freckling darker and exaggerates the "flea-bitten" effect. of grey. The specks of color appear earlier in Champagnes and are much more numerous, often making the horse look "colored" and not grey at all from a slight distance.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1
	Champagne Triple Dilutes		Please see website for samples. Not enough information at this time to break down among all 4 Champagne base colors.	Examples From International Champagne Horse Registry Example 1

Pearl			The Pearl gene is a recessive, cream-activated, dilution gene. One copy with no Cream gene shows no effect to color. Two copies with no Cream gene on a chestnut coat produces a pale, uniform apricot color of base coat, mane and tail. Skin coloration is also pale. One copy with a Cream gene produces a pseudo-double Cream including pale skin and blue/green eyes.	University of California Davis Newdilutions.com
	Pearl		Please see website for samples. Not enough information at this time to break down by shade.	Examples From Newdilutions.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Example 5 Example 6 Example 7 Example 8 Example 9 Examples From Friesian Forest Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1

Silver			Silver only affects black and has no affect on red. Black is changed to a silvery grey coloration up to an almost black chocolate brown. Any red in the coat is unchanged.	University of California Davis Silver Equine Silver Dapple Morgans Project Silver, Sooty Palomino or Liver Chestnut?
	Silver Black	Silver on black	Darkest shade of Silver Black. Coat is a chocolate brown which is almost black. Mane and tail can range from a dirty slate color to a silvery white. Some Silver Black horses may have darker points but they will have lighter hairs mixed in with the darker ones which will separate them from a black pointed horse.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Silver Equine Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Examples From Global Horse Culture Example 1
	Silver Dapple	Silver on black	Coat color ranges from a heavily dappled silvery grey to a chocolate brown which ranges from a light chocolate to almost black. Mane and tail can range from a dirty slate color to a silvery white. Some Silver Black horses may have darker points but they will have lighter hairs mixed in with the darker ones which will separate them from a black pointed horse.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Silver Equine Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Examples From Global Horse Culture Example 1
	Chocolate Silver	Silver on black	Coat is a light to medium milk chocolate color. Mane and tail can range from a dirty slate color to a silvery white. Some Silver Black horses may have darker points but they will have lighter hairs mixed in with the darker ones which will separate them from a black pointed horse.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Silver Equine Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Examples From Global Horse Culture Example 1
	Blue Silver	Silver on black	Lightest shade of Silver Black. The coat color is a silvery grey and the mane and tail can range from a dirty slate color to a silvery white. Some Silver Black horses may have darker points but they will have lighter hairs mixed in with the darker ones which will separate them from a black pointed horse.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Silver Equine Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Examples From Global Horse Culture Example 1
	Silver Bay	Silver on bay	Silver does not physically affect red pigment so the coat will keep the normal Bay colored body. The legs range from a light sooty color to a dark slate color. The mane and tail will range from almost white to a darker, slate color.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Example 2
	Red Chocolate	Silver on bay	Silver does not physically affect red pigment so the coat will keep the normal Bay colored body (in this case Bright Bay where the body is very red). The legs range from a light sooty color to a dark slate color. The mane and tail will range from almost white to a darker, slate color.	Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Example 2

Mixed Dilutes
	Dunalino	Single Cream/Dun on Chestnut	Coat is yellow toned ranging from cremelo (almost white) to gold to a dark smutty palomino that is almost black. Mane and tail are light colored with at LEAST 80% of the hair being white. Has dun-factor primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) though they may be so light that they may be very hard to see.	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Example 2
	Dunskin	Single Cream/Dun on Bay	Coat ranges from almost white/tan to almost black. The main, tail and legs are usually black though sometimes they may be a dark chocolate color. Also has dun-factor primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc)	Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4

Color Descriptions Other Solid Colors
Color	Shade (Common Names)	Dilution/Modifier	Description	Link To Examples
White			White is not a "true" color. It is produced by either a modifier gene or by one or more pattern genes on any color base coat. A totally white Maximum Tobiano is relatively rare and more often shows as a Medicine Hat pattern. The White pinto patterned horses most likely have Sabino1 or Maximum Tovero patterns.	University of California Davis
	White Grey	Grey on any color	This term describes horses who have completed the greying process. All pigment in the hair, including that in the mane, tail and legs has been removed. Skin and eye color depends upon what other color modifiers or dilutions the horse has.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Equusite Example 1 Examples From Wikipedia Example 1
	Dominant White	White on any color	Horse is born completely white and stays white it's entire life. The skin is pink and the eyes will be brown, hazel or blue. *This gene is lethal* in its homozygous form.**	Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Wikipedia Example 1 Examples From Oklahoma State University Example 1 Examples From Cowboy Frank Example 1
	Maximum/Extreme Sabino White	Double Sabino1 on any color	Sabino1 is gene variant of Sabino and is not present in all sabino-patterned horses. Horses with 2 copies of this gene are at least 90% white and are referred to as Sabino-White. At it's most maximum expression Sabino will cause the horse to be totally white, if any color remains it's usually as roan or speckled on areas such as the ears, tail base, chest and flanks, these areas may not have colored hair, it may just be the colored skin showing through the white hair.	Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Missouri Fox Trotting Horse Breed Association Example 1 (Horse On Right)
	Maximum/Extreme Tobiano White	Tobiano on any color	At it's most maximum expression Tobiano will cause the horse to be totally white, if any color remains it's usually as small spots of color, roan or speckled on areas such as the ears, tail base, chest and flanks, these areas may not have colored hair, it may just be the colored skin showing through the white hair.	Examples From Harlequin Farms Gypsy Horses Example 1
	Maximum/Extreme Tovero White	Tobiano/Overo on any color or Tobiano/Overo/Sabino1 on any color	At it's most maximum expression Tovero will cause the horse to be totally white, if any color remains it's usually as small spots of color, roan or speckled on areas such as the ears, tail base, chest and flanks, these areas may not have colored hair, it may just be the colored skin showing through the white hair.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Examples From White Horse Productions Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
	Homozygous Frame Overo	Frame Overo (homozygous form) on any color	*The Overo pattern in its homozygous form is lethal. The foal is born totally white but dies within 72 hours due to Overo Lethal White Syndrome.*	Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1
	Albino	N/A	Pure white coat with PINK eyes and skin. The true Albino gene HAS NOT been found in the Equine gene pool. A white colored horse is the product of other genes (or combination of) such as grey, cream, champagne or any of the pinto pattern genes.	Example: Albino squirrel

Norwegian Fjord Dun			All Fjord horses are dun. The breed standard recognises five shade variations. These shades have been officially recognized in Norway since 1922. White markings are discouraged, though a small star is acceptable	Norwegian Fjord Horse Registry
	Brown Dun Brunblakk	Dun on Bay	The body color is a pale yellow-brown, and can vary from cream to almost a light chestnut. The primitive markings, as well as the midtstol and halefjær, are black or dark brown. The remainder of the mane and tail is usually cream or white, though may be a darker on darker individuals.	Examples From Norwegian Fjord Horse Registry
	Red Dun Rødblakk	Dun on Chestnut	The body is a pale golden. Midtstol, halefjær and primitive markings are red or red-brownish, always darker than the color of the body, but never black. The rest of the mane and tail is usually cream, though on some individuals the entire mane and tail may be white.	Examples From Norwegian Fjord Horse Registry
	Grey Dun Grå	Dun on Black	The "grey dun" (grå) has a gray body; the shade can vary from light silver to dark slate gray. The midtstol, halefjær and primitive markings are dark gray or black . The remainder of the mane, tail and forelock are a lighter grey than the body color, and can be very pale. Though the term used in the breed standard for this color is "grey", it is actually a form of dun and not a true genetic gray. The term "gray" and even "gray dun" are misnomers, as the Fjord horse gene pool does not carry the graying gene. The term used for this color in other breeds and by geneticists is black dun.	Examples From Norwegian Fjord Horse Registry
	White Dun Uls Dun Ulsblakk	Single Cream/Dun on Bay	The body is a near-white color. The midtstol, halefjær and primitive markings are black or grey. The rest of the mane and tail are lighter than the body color.	Examples From Norwegian Fjord Horse Registry
	Yellow Dun Gulblakk	Single Cream/Dun on Chestnut	The rarest color of Fjord horse. The color of the body is yellowish-white. Midtstol, dorsal stripe and halefjaer are darker yellowish than the color of the body. Forelock, mane and tail can be completely white, and on such individuals the dorsal stripe can be indistinct.	Examples From Norwegian Fjord Horse Registry
	White Cremello Perlino Smoky Cream Kvit	Double Cream/Dun on any color	Coat color is a light cream and will have faint or indistinguishable primitive markings. The eyes are blue. Kvit was traditionally considered undesirable, and thus is a very rare color in the breed due to intentional selection against it. Nonetheless, the nature of cream genetics statistically will result in the occasional kvit horse any time two horses that both carry a single copy of the cream dilution are mated, such as an ulsblakk and/or a gulblakk.	Examples From Norwegian Fjord Horse Registry

Long Ears/ Exotic Solid Colors			Mule, Donkey and Exotic Equine color differs from Horses. Please check out these links for more knowledgeable information regarding these colors.	American Long Ears Society American Donkey and Mule Society Takh
	Donkey Solid Color			American Donkey and Mule Society American Donkey and Mule Society-2 American Donkey and Mule Society-3 Lucky S&L Ranch Forest Horse/Color Freaks
	Mule Solid Color			American Donkey and Mule Society American Donkey and Mule Society-2 American Donkey and Mule Society-3 Lucky S&L Ranch Forest Horse/Color Freaks
	Przewalski's Wild Horse Mongolian Wild Horse			Przewalski's Wild Horse Przewalski's Wild Horse-2
	Wild Asses: African Wild Asses Nubian Wild Ass Somali Wild Ass Asiatic Wild Asses Onager/Persian Wild Ass Khur/Indian Wild Ass Kulan/Mongolian Wild Ass Kiang/Tibetan Wild Ass Syrian Wild Ass			African Wild Ass Asiatic Wild Ass Somali Wild Ass Somali Wild Ass-2 Kiang/Tibetan Wild Ass Onager/Persian Wild Ass Khur/Indian Wild Ass Kulan/Mongolian Wild Ass

Color Descriptions Patterned Colors All patterns of white are literally superimposed over the colored parts of the horse and do not affect genetic make-up of the base color of the coat (just changes the physical appearance). The genes that control the colored parts and the genes that control the white pattern are not related and act individually of each other. These white patterns are separated into two groups. One consists of individual white hairs mixed in with the solid colored hairs and is associated with the Roaning patterns. The other is made up of groups of white hairs that make up patches or spots on the solid color and are most commonly associated with Appaloosa and Pinto patterns. In the case of the patterns that consist of patches, this superimposed white has the ability to disguise certain identifying traits of some genes, such as the black points on a Bay or the dorsal stripe of a Dun.
Color	Shade (Common Names)	Dilution/Modifier	Description	Link To Examples
Appaloosa
	Leopard Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	The coat is white with colored spots over the entire body. The color of the spots are determined by the base color of the horse (example bay, chestnut, buckskin, etc)	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From American Appaloosa Association Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Appaloosa Horse Club, UK Example 1
	Semi-Leopard Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	The body is white with colored spots with the head, neck and legs retaining the base color of the horse.	Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Just Appaloosas Example 1 Examples From Pony of the Americas Club Example 1 Examples From Appaloosa Horse Club, UK Example 1
	Blanket Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	White covers the hips and croup with spots in the white area. The edges of the white area may be crisp or roaned.	Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Just Appaloosas Example 1 Examples From Appaloosa Horse Club, UK Example 1 Example 2
	Extended Blanket Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	White covers the hips, croup and extends over the back sometimes to the shoulders with spots in the white area. The edges of the white area may be crisp or roaned.	Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Appaloosa Project Example 1 Examples From World Of Appaloosa Horses Example 1 Examples From Horsemen's Yankee Pedlar Example 1 Examples From Critters-2-Go Example 1
	Lacey Blanket Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	A solid white blanket that is very lacey around the edges and is often quite small.	Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Just Appaloosas Example 1 Examples From Appaloosa Horse Club, UK Example 1 Examples From Qu'Appelle Appaloosa Ranch Example 1 Examples From Colorado Ranger Horse Association Example 1
	Minimal Blanket Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	A very small white blanket that is located well on the top of the horse’s rump.	Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Just Appaloosas Example 1 Examples From Mountain Top Farm Example 1
	Frost Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	White hairs scattered on the topline of the horse looks as if someone had sprinkled snow or frost on it. It can be as little as a dusting along the back bone of the horse to going as far as the elbows and hips.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Equusite Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From Appaloosa Horse Club, UK Example 1 Examples From Forever Farms Example 1
	Snowflake Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	This pattern consists of white spots instead of colored spots distributed randomly over the coat.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Just Appaloosas Example 1 Example 2 Examples From International Miniature Appaloosa and Pintaloosa Club Example 1 Examples From Think Quest of New York City Example 1
	Varnish Roan Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	Horses with this coloration are born a “normal” solid color and get lighter as they age. The original coloration of the horse is retained over the prominent bony parts such as the hips, withers, shoulders, legs, facial bones, etc. This lightening of the coat is NOT the same as the Greying gene! Also, it is different from the classic Roan coloration and can be told apart from it by looking at the face. A classic Roan will have a solid colored head while a Varnish Roan only has color on the bony parts of the face such as the ridge of the nose, cheek bones, etc.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Pony of the Americas Club Example 1 Examples From Forever Farms Example 1 Examples From C Spots Miniature Horses Example 1 Examples From Tiger Horse Association Example 1 Examples From Spanish Mustang Registry Example 1
	Few Spot Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	This is the maximum expression of the Appaloosa coloring. The horse is mostly white with a few spots found mostly on the head, neck, elbows or flank areas. Other Appaloosa traits are still seen such as the mottled skin, eye sclera, etc.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From Just Appaloosas Example 1 Examples From Appaloosa Horse Club, UK Example 1
	Snowcap Appaloosa	Leopard Complex	White covers the hips and croup, sometimes extending over the back up to the shoulders and around the belly. There are NO spots in the white area. The edges of the white area may be crisp or roaned.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Example 5 Example 6 Examples From Just Appaloosas Example 1 Examples From Pony of the Americas Club Example 1

Pinto				Miller's Miniature Horses International Registry Of Colored Horses International Registry Of Colored Horses-2
	Tobiano	Tobiano	This pattern almost always has a “war shield” spot of color over the chest and shoulders plus a spot on each flank (sometimes it might be only one flank that is spotted but that is rare). Almost all Tobianos have white extending over the backbone and they have all white legs with 80% of them up to the knees or hocks or higher. One dark leg extending down to the fetlock is uncommon and one that has only a fetlock of white is even more rare. If facial marks are present they are “normal” markings like a blaze, or star, stripe and snip. An apron face or bald face would suggest the horse is a Tovero. Most Tobianos have mixed manes and or tails and the spots in the pattern usually have even, non-jagged edges. The pattern itself is usually smoother in looks overall than the Overo patterns.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1
	Moroccan Moroccan Tobiano	Tobiano	The only color on the horse is the head and some hairs in the lower part of the tail. (Has nothing to do with Morocco, is only the name given to this particular Tobiano pattern expression)	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1
	Skjevet Norwegian Fjord Tobiano Norwegian Fjord Pinto	Possibly Tobiano	Extremely rare (possibly extinct and possibly not able to be registered) patterning seen in Norwegian Fjords. Little is known about the exact gene/mutation that causes it though it is thought to be Tobiano. The pattern has a white oblong, diagonal stripe running from the neck, over the wither and down the shoulders. Sometimes it will connect to spots on the back and ribs. Many times there is white on the legs.	Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1
	Icelandic Horse Tobiano "Mutation"	Possibly Tobiano	Extremely rare pattern seen in Icelandic Horses. Very little is known about the exact gene/mutation that causes it though it is thought to be Tobiano. This pattern looks like a Tobiano but expresses chestnut where white usually falls, and a darker body color where the "normal" spots would go.	Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1
	Overo	Overo	This pattern has solid color over the backbone from the withers to the tail bone and the underline is also solid color. The pattern spreads from belly to legs upward. A minimal overo will have less than 30% white on the body.	Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From DK Images Example 1 Examples From Dusty Crossroads Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Cowboy Do Asfalto Example 1 Examples From Carman Show Horses Example 1 Examples From Little Dobbins American Miniature Horses Example 1 Examples From American Paint Horse Association Example 1
	Frame Overo	Frame Overo	This pattern looks like it has a “frame” of color surrounding the white. Facial markings are always like normal face markings (star, strip, snip, blaze) and blue eyes are common (even without being surrounded by white). The white will rarely ever cross the topline and the spots have more of a horizontal arrangement versus the more vertical arrangement seen in the Tobiano pattern. Also, all legs are usually solid colored with this pattern. Many times a horse with the Frame Overo pattern that has white face markings will have a rectangular “mustache” along the upper lip. The homozygous form of this gene is lethal (Overo Lethal White Syndrome).	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From Whitegate Stud Example 1
	Sabino Overo	Overo/Sabino or Overo/Sabino1 or Frame Overo/Sabino or Frame Overo/Sabino1	This pattern has solid color over the backbone from the withers to the tail bone and the underline is also solid color. All legs are normally white with the pattern spreading from belly to legs upward as an Overo does but with roaning in most cases (crisp-edged spots are sometimes seen though) and it makes many Sabino Overo and Frame Overos hard to tell apart, especially in the minimally spotted ones. Many Sabino Overos have lacy edged spots with tiny flecks of color or white near the spot edges and these can be roaned spots within larger spots. The minimal expression of this pattern can show as little as only high white stockings to the extreme of nearly all white with body flecking around flanks, backbone, chest and ears. Wild facial markings like apron, bald faces, bonnets and roaning with flecking are always found and it is nearly impossible to find one with just a star, blaze or stripe. The manes and tails are usually solid colored but occasionally you will see one with white or roaning in the mane.	Examples From Sabino Horse Registry Example 1 Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1
	Tovero	Tobiano/Overo or Tobiano/Frame Overo or Tobiano/Overo/Sabino or Tobiano/Overo/Sabino1 or Tobiano/Frame Overo/ Sabino or Tobiano/Frame Overo/ Sabino1	This pattern is a combination of Tobiano and any of the Overo or Overo/Sabino patterns They range from extreme patterns like the medicine hat to the wild whole apron faced patterns. They also have excessive white in the mane and excessive white on all four legs. Overos with a Tobiano-like pattern but no white over backbone are usually Toveros. Toveros are easily confused with Tobinos. At this time, Tobino horses are called Tovero even though the Overo gene is not present.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1 Example 2 Example 3
	Sabino Tobiano	Tobiano/Sabino or Tobiano/Sabino1	This pattern is a combination of Tobiano and Sabino or Sabino1 patterns Like Tovero, they range from extreme patterns like the medicine hat to the wild whole apron faced patterns. They also have excessive white in the mane and excessive white on all four legs. They are extremely hard to tell apart from Toveros and many times require genetic testing to determine actual pattern genes involved. Toveros are easily confused with Tobinos. At this time, Tobino horses are called Tovero even though the Overo gene is not present.	Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Examples From Primary Colours Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1
	Splash White Splash Overo	Splash or Overo/Splash or Frame Overo/Splash	This pattern is usually categorized with the Overo pattern but, like Sabino, is thought to be a separate gene. Also like Sabino, Splash is often found in conjunction with other spotting genes. The color looks like it was poured on from above and dribbling down the sides. 90% of Splash Whites have a dark topline and white underline. Almost all have white legs from knees and hocks down and may even have no solid color on legs at all. The top of the neck as well as the ears are almost always colored but the eyes are only rarely surrounded by color. The eyes are also normally blue or grey. The spots are always smooth with clearly defined edges like Tobianos and never jagged like Frame Overos or Sabino Overos.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Example 5 Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From Arkwild Example 1 Example 2

Sabino			The sabino pattern is described as irregular spotting usually on the legs, belly and face, often with extensive roaning. A mutation has recently been discovered that produces one type of sabino pattern. It has been named Sabino1 as it is not present in all sabino-patterned horses. More mutations will probably be identified that account for other sabino patterns. This pattern is usually categorized with the Overo pattern but is actually a separate gene though it is often found in conjunction with other spotting genes. It appears in breeds that DO NOT have pinto coloration in their gene pool (example: Arabians and Clydesdales). The Sabino gene also is not to be confused with the Roaning gene or Rabicano gene. They are completely different genes that can sometimes occur together but are not necessarily indicative of the Sabino gene.	University of California Davis
	Sabino	Sabino	Common traits of this pattern are a bald face, wide-blaze or apron blaze that extends over the muzzle and under the jaw. These may or may not have black spots on or around the muzzle and white that extends past where the bridle would lay. High white stockings that extend past mid-knee or mid-hock and terminate in a point at the front of the leg or into disconnected leg markings are also a common characteristic. Many times some form of body white, belly belly spots, girth spots etc. is found. One form of the pattern looks like a loudly marked Overo with lacey markings. It is usually difficult to tell a Sabino from a Sabino Overo and many times genetic testing needs to be done to confirm whether or not the Overo gene is present. In one of the minimal forms of the pattern the body is almost totally white. Usually there are at least a few colored hairs in and around the ears. This gene can also produce the Medicine Hat pattern that can also be found in the Tobiano and Overo patterns and can also be found in conjunction with one or both of these patterns as well.	Examples From Sabino Horse Registry Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From Khartoon Khlassic Example 1
	Sabino1	Sabino1	This Sabino gene variant is not present in all sabino-patterned horses. For horses that have this gene, one copy produces horses with two or more white legs or feet, often with white running up the anterior part of the leg, an extensive blaze, spotting on the midsection, with jagged or roaned margins to the pattern. Horses with 2 copies of this gene are at least 90% white and are referred to as Sabino-White. (see "White" section of table for samples)	Examples From Sabino Horse Registry Example 1 Examples From Cedar Ridge Quarter Horses Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Cloud 9 Walkers Exanple 1 Examples From Genesis Paint Horses Example 1 Example From Walking Horse.com Example 1 Examples From Walking After Midnight Farm Example 1
	Sabino Overo	Overo/Sabino or Overo/Sabino1 or Frame Overo/Sabino or Frame Overo/Sabino1	This pattern has solid color over the backbone from the withers to the tail bone and the underline is also solid color. All legs are normally white with the pattern spreading from belly to legs upward as an Overo does but with roaning in most cases (crisp-edged spots are sometimes seen though) and it makes many Sabino Overo and Frame Overos hard to tell apart, especially in the minimally spotted ones. Many Sabino Overos have lacy edged spots with tiny flecks of color or white near the spot edges and these can be roaned spots within larger spots. The minimal expression of this pattern can show as little as only high white stockings to the extreme of nearly all white with body flecking around flanks, backbone, chest and ears. Wild facial markings like apron, bald faces, bonnets and roaning with flecking are always found and it is nearly impossible to find one with just a star, blaze or stripe. The manes and tails are usually solid colored but occasionally you will see one with white or roaning in the mane.	Examples From Sabino Horse Registry Example 1 Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1

Roan			This type of Roaning is called "dark headed", "true" or "classic" roan and is genetically separate from the roaning that can happen with the Leopard Complex (Appaloosa) patterns and the roaning that can occur with the Sabino and Rabicano patterns. Roan can appear on any color. The shades listed below are just the most common. The homozygous form of this gene is lethal.
	Bay Roan Red Roan	Roan on Bay	The body color may be a burgundy to pink tint with the head remaining a “normal” Bay color and the mane, tail and legs remaining Black.	Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2
	Black Roan Blue Roan	Roan on Black	The body color may be a grey, blue or purple tint with the head, legs, mane and tail remaining Black.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2
	Chestnut Roan Strawberry Roan	Roan on Chestnut	The body color may be a tan to pink tint with the head, legs, mane and tail remaining a “normal” Chestnut.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Example 4 Example 5 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2
	Bay Dun Roan	Roan/Dun on Bay	The body color may be a burgundy to pink tint with the head remaining a “normal” Bay Dun color and the mane, tail and legs remaining Black. The dun-factor primitive markings (dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, etc) will also be present.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Examples From Horse Of The Americas Example 1
	Corn Roan	Roan on any color	This pattern can affect ALL colors. The head, legs, mane and tail retain the original color while the rest if the body is lighter. The lighter color on the body is caused by white hairs intermixed evenly with the base color of the horse. In addition to this, there are darker spots of the “normal” base color scattered about on the body. The darker spots were named “corn spots” due to their similarity in shape and coloring to the kernels found on Indian corn.	Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Horse Of The Americas Example 1 Examples From Nokota Horse Conservancy Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Mountain Man Plains Indian Fur Trade Site Example 1

Rabicanno
	Rabicano Skunk Tail	Rabicano	A type of roaning in which the white hairs are confined to the flanks, ribs, and dock of the tail. It is particularly prominent on the flanks, often appearing to follow the pattern of growth of the hairs. Over the ribs the pattern can have a striped appearance. In some horses only the dock of the tail is affected (skunk tail) and on such horses the tail may be partly or nearly all white. It can be told apart from Sabino by the white hairs at the base of the tail.	Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Casa De Whatever Example 1

Pintaloosa
	Pintaloosa	Tobiano/Overo/Tovero/ Leopard Complex	This pattern is a combination of any Pinto pattern(s) with any Appaloosa pattern(s).	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From C Spots Miniature Horses Example 1 Example 2 Examples From International Spotted Horse Registry Association Example 1

Brindle
	Brindle	It is unknown if a gene is responsible for this pattern and research is being conducted to find what causes it. At this time there are two theories, one is that the pattern is a result of chimerism, the other is that the pattern is caused by the Roan gene.	A very rare pattern that results in a black or dark pigment striping on any base coat, though it most commonly occurs on colors with black points. Brindle seems to reorganize the dark hairs in the sooty modifier into a vertical striping pattern. The stripes are narrow and random, similar in appearance to the stripes sometimes seen in dog breeds such as the boxer and the greyhound. It usually doesn't affect the head and legs as much as it does the body with the heaviest concentrations of brindling being on the neck, shoulders and hindquarters.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Examples From Brindle Horse Example 1 Examples From Brindle And Striped Equine International Example 1 Example 2 Examples From International Buckskin Horse Association Example 1

Long Ears/ Exotic Spotted or Striped Colors			Mule, Donkey and Exotic Equine color differs from Horses. Please check out these links for more knowledgeable information regarding these colors.	American Long Ears Society American Donkey and Mule Society
	Donkey Spotted Color			American Donkey and Mule Society American Donkey and Mule Society-2 American Donkey and Mule Society-3 Lucky S&L Ranch Forest Horse/Color Freaks
	Mule Spotted Color			American Donkey and Mule Society American Donkey and Mule Society-2 American Donkey and Mule Society-3 Lucky S&L Ranch Forest Horse/Color Freaks
	Zebra			American Donkey and Mule Society Quagga Project
	Zebra Hybrids			American Donkey and Mule Society

Color Descriptions Other Color Modifiers
Modifier	Description		Links To Examples
Flaxen	This modifier affects the mane and tail of Chestnut based colors, causing them to lighten to a cream color or white. It doesn’t always affect the mane and tail equally so one may be lightened while the other is not.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1
Sooty Smutty	This modifier darkens any color. It show minimally as a darkening of the topline and across the shoulders to darkening the color so much that it totally hides the true color of the horse. In many cases the flanks, behind the elbows, buttocks, muzzle, around the eyes, along the belly and between the front/back legs will be lighter.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Colorful Morgans Example 1 Examples From Yipes! Stripes! Example 1
Pangare Mealy	This modifier affects any color in the flanks, behind the elbows, buttocks, muzzle, around the eyes, and along the belly. These areas are lightened from a light tan to white depending upon the color of the horse.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Yipes! Stripes! Example 1
Color Descriptions Face Markings
Marking	Description		Links To Examples
Star	Any marking occurring on the horse's face between the eyes but above the eye line.		Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Cornell University Example 1 Examples From Dun Genes.org Example 1 Examples From University of Kentucky, College of Agriculture Example 1 Examples From Horse Lover's Corral Example 1
Strip Stripe	Any marking below the eye and above the top of the nostrils but within the nasal bones.		Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From University of Kentucky, College of Agriculture Example 1 Examples From Horse Lover's Corral Example 1
Blaze	A blaze is a large or wide marking which connects a star, stripe and snip. A blaze is always a combination of all three of these marks and therefore will never end above the nostrils. It extends close to the eyes, wide over the center of the face and bridge of the nose, and either extends almost the width of the nostrils or over part of all of each nostril.		Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Cornell University Example 1 Examples From University of Kentucky, College of Agriculture Example 1 Examples From Horse Lover's Corral Example 1
Bald Face	Any marking extending laterally to encompass both eyes, overlapping both nasal bones and covering the face down to the nostrils.		Examples From Cornell University Example 1 Examples From University of Kentucky, College of Agriculture Example 1
Apron Face	White extends along the jaw to throat latch often covering the whole muzzle.		Examples From Khartoon Khlassic Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Horse Lover's Corral Example 1
Race	A stripe that goes off to one side instead of straight down the face.		Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1
Bonnet War Bonnet	The whole face/head is white with color only appearing on the ears. Seen most often with the Medicine Hat pinto pattern.		Examples From International Registry Of Colored Horses Example 1 Examples From Spotted Saddle Horse Breeders & Exhibitors Association Example 1 Examples From Dutch Girl Paints Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Example 2
Snip	A snip is any mark found below the top of the nostrils and can go down to and including the lower lip. Snips can enter into one or both nostrils, or extend to the lip.		Examples From Cornell University Example 1 Examples From University of Kentucky, College of Agriculture Example 1 Examples From Horse Lover's Corral Example 1
Upper Lip Spot	Any marking below the nostrils but still on the upper lip.		Examples From Sabino Horse Registry Example 1 Example 2
Lower Lip Spot Chin Spot	Any marking on the lower lip and/or chin.		Examples From Sabino Horse Registry Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Mustangs 4 Us Example 1 Example 2 Example 3
Color Descriptions Leg Markings
Marking		Description	Links To Examples
Heel		A white marking that may be found across the entire heel or just on one side.	Examples From Cornell University Example 1
Coronet		White occurs as the first inch above the hoof and extends all around the hoof including the heel.	Examples From Cornell University Example 1
Half-Pastern		A white marking that extends to midway between the coronet and the ankle.	Examples From Cornell University Example 1 Examples From Horse Lover's Corral Example 1
Pastern		White extends from the top of the hoof to the bottom of the ankle or fetlock joint.	Examples From Cornell University Example 1
Partial Pastern		A pastern marking which is irregular and extends to the ankle joint at only one point.	Examples From Robertson Quarter Horses Example 1
Fetlock Ankle		A white marking that extends from the top of the hoof to the top of the ankle joint.	Examples From Cornell University Example 1
Sock		White that extends no more than half way up the cannon bone.	Examples From Cornell University Example 1
Stocking		Any white marking extending from the hoof and covering the leg up to or above the knee or hock	Examples From Cornell University Example 1
Ermine Spots Distal Spots		Dark spots on a white leg marking. They are often close to the hoof, especially where there is hoof striping.	Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Cornell University Example 1 Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1 Example 2
Lightning Mark		Irregular white markings on the legs that do not contact the hoof.	Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1 Examples From C Spots Miniature Horses Example 1
Color Descriptions Other/Miscellaneous Markings
Marking	Description		Links To Examples
Bend Or Spots Ben d'Or Spots	These are small to large spots of color that range from a couple of shades darker than the base coat to very dark, almost black. They're most commonly seen on Chestnuts and Palominos but also occur on darker colors, they're just harder to see. These are randomly distributed on a horse. These may not be present at birth, some horses may not get them until they are a few years old and some horses may not get them for several years.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Example 2 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1 Example 2
Birdcatcher Spots	These are small spots of white on the body of the horse, generally the size of an eraser head to the size of a quarter and can be larger. The spots may disappear and reappear randomly from season to season and are not known for sure to be connected to any other spotting pattern.		Examples From White Horse Productions Example 1 Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Shalzara Park Arabians Example 1 Example 2 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
Brindle	A very rare pattern that results in a black or dark pigment striping on any base coat, though it most commonly occurs on colors with black points. Brindle seems to reorganize the dark hairs in the sooty modifier into a vertical striping pattern. The stripes are narrow and random, similar in appearance to the stripes sometimes seen in dog breeds such as the boxer and the greyhound. It usually doesn't affect the head and legs as much as it does the body with the heaviest concentrations of brindling being on the neck, shoulders and hindquarters. Unknown if a gene is responsible for this pattern. Research is in progress to determine this.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Examples From Brindle Horse Example 1 Examples From Brindle And Striped Equine International Example 1 Example 2 Examples From International Buckskin Horse Association Example 1
Lacing	This pattern consists of lighter or white hairs that connect in a way that the solid color of the horse looks like a giraffe pattern or lacy cobweb pattern. It is usually found over the hips, back and withers of the horse. It is unknown what causes this pattern.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Homozygous Horses Example 1 Examples From C Spots Miniature Horses Example 1
Manchado	This is a rare coat pattern that has only cropped up in Argentina in a handful of horses from various breeds (Criollo, Hackney, Arab, and TB so far). Because it is only found in Argentina and it has not proven to be hereditable, it is believed to be the result of environmental factors rather than genetic ones. The pattern is NOT related to appaloosa, sabino, or chubari/Tetrarch spots.		Examples From White Horse Productions.com Example 1 Example 2 Example 3
Tetrarch Spots Chubari Spots	Large white spots that appear occasionally on graying Thoroughbreds and Akhal-Tekes. It is unknown at this time what causes this spotting.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Thoroughbred Heritage Example 1
Blood Spots Bloody Shoulder	A large concentration of flea-bite marks on a graying horse. The most common areas where they are found are on the shoulders and/or neck but may be found elsewhere on the horse. This marking is most common in the Arabian breed but can be found in any breed that has the grey gene.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Ultimate Horse Site Example 1 Examples From Jocarta Egyptian Arabians Example 1 Examples From Alfano Arabians Example 1 Submitted Photos-Unknown Credit Example 1
Counter Shading	A marking consisting of a stripe tracking along the backbone from the mane to the tail on a NON-DUN factor colored horse. Usually this disappears or becomes less visible after the horse sheds it’s foal coat. These are not "true" Duns, this is like camouflage, similar to fawns or baby lions having spots that fade as they get older. Sometimes the horse will keep the stripe along it’s back but there are no other primitive markings found which will help determine that it is counter shading, not Dun factor.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Example 2
Primitive Markings	Markings associated with the Dun gene that include dorsal stripe, leg bars, cobwebbing, face mask, shoulder bar and ear striping/outline.		Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1
Cobwebbing	Cobwebbing starts under the forelock and appears as dark lines extending in varying lengths over the forehead or around the eyes.		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1
Dorsal Stripe	A Dun factor marking consisting of a stripe tracking along the backbone from the mane to the tail. Many times it will have small prongs emanating from it out to the sides giving it a spidery look. It is normally a darker shade of the body color or black. If a back stripe is found on other colors it is most likely to be Counter Shading.		Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Dun Genes.org Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Missouri Fox Trotting Horse Breed Association Example 1
Face Mask	The top portion of the face is a darker/smutty shade than the body. It is not to be confused with a dark-headed roan.		Examples From Icelandic Horse.is Example 1 Examples From Dun Genes.org Example 1 Examples From Missouri Fox Trotting Horse Breed Association Example 1 Examples From Enloe Quarter Horses Example 1 Example 2
Leg Bars	A Dun factor marking consisting of horizontal (Zebra) striping on the upper portion of the legs. They are normally a darker shade of the body color or black.		Examples From Dun Genes.org Example 1 Example 2 Example 3 Examples From Missouri Fox Trotting Horse Breed Association Example 1
Shoulder Bars Transverse Stripes	Vertical striping that is a darker shade of the body color or black appearing on the withers.		Examples From Dun Central Station Example 1 Examples From Dun Genes.org Example 1 Examples From Missouri Fox Trotting Horse Breed Association Example 1
Ink Spots Paw Prints	Dark spots (1-3 inches wide) found on the white Tobiano markings. These tend to show up on homozygous individuals (two tobiano genes), but also happen on heterozygous (one tobiano gene) individuals		Examples From Equine Color.com Example 1 Examples From Hidden Rock Ranch Example 1 Example 2 Examples From Forest Horse/Color Freaks Example 1
Peacock Spots Halo Spots	The spots on an Appaloosa that are surrounded by shading caused by the dark skin underneath the white of the blanket. The effect makes the spot look similar to the spots found on a peacock’s tail.		Examples From C Spots Miniature Horses Example 1 Examples From Just Appaloosas Example 1 Examples From Wyoming Appaloosa Ranch Example 1

Color Descriptions

Base Colors

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Dilute Colors - Cream

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Dilute Colors - Dun

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Dilute Colors - Other

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Other Solid Colors

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Patterned Colors

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Color Descriptions

Other/Miscellaneous Markings

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