Writers often use “teak” as a descriptor for a warm, earthy hue that evokes the character of sun-bleached wood. For example, an austere door is depicted as a “slab of bleached teak” [1], suggesting both a natural aging process and a subdued elegance, while another passage describes surfaces with a “weather-worn silvery teak” quality [2] that implies a patina born of time and exposure. In yet another instance, the transformation of material is emphasized by referencing “teak stained black” in ornate furniture, highlighting the versatility of teak’s inherent color spectrum.