In literary descriptions, "nickel" is employed to evoke a sleek, silvery sheen reminiscent of the metal’s lustrous, reflective quality. In L. Frank Baum’s The Marvelous Land of Oz, for example, a “beautiful nickel‐plate” surface is praised for its gleaming elegance, suggesting both resilience and an almost magical modernity [1]. Similarly, a reference to an object with a “painted and nickel finish” underscores a refined, industrial quality that blends beauty with functionality [2]. These uses highlight how the color “nickel” can serve as a striking visual metaphor, imbuing literary objects with a sense of timeless durability and aesthetic allure.