In literature, the term "chromium" has been used not only to denote a chemical element but also to evoke vivid color imagery. For instance, authors describe chromium sesquioxide as a striking blue‐green hue—its brilliance contrasted with the red of mercury sulphide, suggesting a dynamic interplay of complementary colors [1]. Other works refer to compounds like oxide of chromium to convey an emerald-green tint, effectively lending a sense of natural richness and depth [2, 3]. The etymological root of the word itself, derived from the Greek for "color," has inspired writers to highlight its multifaceted chromatic properties [4]. In more modern or stylized descriptions, phrases such as "chromium-bright" are employed to portray a luster that transforms everyday objects, like a hoopskirt, into something strikingly memorable [5]. Even scientific observations, such as the deep green hue emerging in a reaction forming chromium chloride, contribute to a broader literary palette that celebrates this element’s vibrant associations [6].