Literary authors have often employed chiffon not merely as a fabric but as a chromatic signifier that imbues objects with an air of delicate translucence and refined elegance. In several works, chiffon is paired with specific hues to evoke mood and character; for instance, grey chiffon veils ([1]) and blue chiffon accents ([2]) suggest a cool, understated grace, while white and pale green chiffon gowns ([3]) illuminate scenes with soft luminescence. Darker variations—such as the repeated use of black chiffon in bodices and draperies ([4], [5])—add an element of mystery and sophistication. Lighter, more romantic shades are also common, with pink chiffon adorning delicate garments ([6]) and even subtle hints of pale violet chiffon ([7]), and on occasion, more unexpected tones like cerise chiffon ([8]) or gray chiffon cloth ([9]) offer vivid sensory contrasts. Through such nuanced color associations, chiffon enriches the literary palette by conveying a tactile, almost ethereal quality that resonates with themes of femininity and emotional fragility.