In literature the term “bone” is not only a reference to anatomy but also a subtle, evocative color that carries both warmth and a muted elegance. Writers sometimes use “bone” to evoke the soft, off‐white hue of aged ivory or porcelain, as when a “white bone handle” is mentioned to create a striking contrast against a shabby backdrop [1] or when English “bone porcelain” lends an air of refined antiquity [2]. In a different creative turn, the dark, somber pigment “bone‑black” is employed to suggest a deep, melancholy tone derived from the charring of bone, highlighting how this color can encompass both light and dark moods in artful descriptions [3].