Peach and coral sit between pink and orange, and the shade you pick depends on how much of each you want. These are warm, flattering colors that read soft on stage rather than loud, which is why they show up so often in lyrical, contemporary, and bridal work.

Our peach and coral shades run from palest to deepest. Light Peach is a pale warm nude with the faintest blush, and it is the most-stocked shade in the family. Rose Peach carries more pink and reads closer to a soft blush. Apricot moves toward orange with a golden warmth. Padparadscha is the true coral, a saturated orange-pink named after the rare sapphire, and it is the one shade here that reads as a color rather than a neutral from a distance.

Light Peach in particular gets used the way a neutral gets used. On warm skin tones it disappears into the body on illusion mesh, which makes it a common alternative to a true nude when a plain neutral reads too flat. Padparadscha does the opposite: it holds its color under a stage wash and works as an accent against ivory, champagne, and gold.

These shades are stocked in flatback across MAXIMA Crystals by Preciosa^® and LUX European Crystal^®. Use the color filter above to narrow to a single shade.

Frequently asked questions

What is a Padparadscha rhinestone?

Padparadscha is the coral shade in the crystal color range, a warm orange-pink. The name comes from a rare sapphire of the same color. It is the most saturated peach-coral shade we stock and the only one that reads clearly as a color from an audience distance rather than as a warm neutral.

What is the difference between Light Peach and Rose Peach?
Both are pale and warm, and the difference is which way they lean. Light Peach leans golden and reads closer to a nude. Rose Peach leans pink and reads closer to a blush. Set side by side the difference is obvious. Set alone on fabric, most people cannot tell them apart without a comparison.

Can peach rhinestones be used as a nude?

Light Peach and Rose Peach are both used this way on warm and medium skin tones, where a true neutral can read gray or flat. The peach adds warmth without adding an obvious color. On cool skin tones a neutral usually matches better.

Is coral the same as peach?

No. Peach is the pale end of the range and reads as a soft warm neutral. Coral is the saturated end and reads as an orange-pink. Padparadscha is our coral. Light Peach, Rose Peach, and Apricot are the peaches, running from palest to most golden.

How do I choose between peach shades?

Order a rhinestone color chart and hold the shades against the fabric and the performer's skin. Peach is one of the hardest ranges to judge from a screen, because a photograph's white balance shifts the exact warmth that separates one shade from the next.