In literature, the term "burlap" is sometimes employed not only to denote a rough, utilitarian fabric but also to evoke a distinctive, earthy color quality. Authors have used it to suggest muted, natural tones that evoke rustic settings and simple, unrefined beauty. For example, a dining‐room described as lacking “red burlap” immediately conjures an image of a warm, yet rough and homespun palette ([1]), while the use of “forest‐green burlap” to cover screens imbues a scene with an organic, almost camouflaged elegance ([2]). Similarly, walls paneled in “green burlap with brown rope for molding” ([3]) or the image of a hulking figure in a “burlap overcoat” ([4]) signal a blend of practical utility and an understated, earthy style. These usages demonstrate how the color quality of burlap—its natural, unpolished hue—can serve as a subtle but powerful tool in setting mood and defining character in narrative descriptions.