Literary authors have often invoked Cambridge blue as a distinctive, refined hue that lends both visual charm and subtle symbolism to their descriptions. In some passages it colors garments and accessories, as when a character's coat is described as having an inside layer of Cambridge blue ([1]) or when a silk umbrella, emblematic of understated elegance, is noted in that very shade ([2]). The color also sets the tone of an atmosphere—a room may be imbued with a languid blend of Cambridge blue and coffee hue ([3]), or entire groups are identified by the color they wear ([4], [5], [6]). Even decorative details, like unobtrusive accents on a well-curated outfit ([7]) or the evocative binding force in a poetic call to create ([8]), highlight the hue’s capacity to simultaneously ground a scene in realism and elevate it to a symbol of cultivated taste.