Ferrari maintains a palette of both regular green and blue tones, but many are limited and rarely seen. Most of the colours listed below fit in that category.
What’s your favourite shade of Ferrari green? And what about Ferrari blue? Drop your picks in the comments below, we’d love to hear!
Acqua Verde Metallizzato![]()
Photo: Gooding & Company
Acqua Verde Metallizzato is a unique green-blue shade seen here on a Ferrari 275 GTB.
Azzurro Arturo
Photo: vicchou1005
Azzurro Arturo is a fresh, light blue hue first seen on the Ferrari Daytona SP3. This shade features Transitional Zaffiro carbon accents and is expected to remain a very rare sight. “Arturo” is likely a personal name chosen by the client.
Azzurro Iridescente Opaco
Photo: Jorge Clara
This matte version of Azzurro Iridescente reveals a dynamic colour shift: blue, purple, and pink tones depending on the light. Its iridescence makes it one of the most visually captivating blues.
Azzurro La Plata Metallic
Photo: Ferrari of Austin
A shimmering take on the classic Azzurro La Plata, this metallic variant adds a sparkling flake. It’s an Atelier colour, not part of the Tailor Made program, which makes its exclusivity even more surprising.
Azzurro Vela
Photo: Zach Brehl
Azzurro Vela is a Tailor Made colour believed to have been used just once: on this Ferrari FF. It’s a deep, oceanic blue that could easily be mistaken for one of Ferrari’s darker standard hues. “Vela” means “sail” in Italian.
Blu China
Photo: Kyan Foster
Blu China is a very bright colour seen on this Ferrari 812 Competizione in London.
Blu Cobalto
Photo: RM Sotheby's
Blu Cobalto is a rare shade used on the Ferrari 512 TR Spider, specifically chassis 97310. Out of just three ever produced, this is the only one believed to have left the factory in this stunning blue. The name draws from cobalt-based pigments, which have been used in art and jewelry since ancient times.
Blu Francia Tsuzuki
Photo: Miller Motorcars
Blu Francia Tsuzuki is a bright, metallic Tailor Made blue. Rarely used, it adds a modern twist on classic French racing hues. “Tsuzuki” is most likely a name.
Blu Francia Tsuzuki Opaco
Photo: unknown
The matte version of Blu Francia Tsuzuki.
Blu Katara
Photo: S V Valeting & Detailing
Blu Katara is another very rare shade of Ferrari blue and has only recently been used on the pictured Ferrari 812 GTS.
Blu Noble
Photo: Jacob Elliott
Arguably the darkest Ferrari blue ever made, Blu Noble is an ultra-deep shade rarely seen on modern models.
Blu Oro
Photo: Kroymans Ferrari
Blu Oro is another very dark shade of Ferrari blue and is, as far as we know, only been featured on this Ferrari FF.
Blu Passione
Photo: Jan Götze
Blu Passione is a Tailor Made Ferrari colour inspired by the Ferrari 250 GTO chassis 3387GT.
Blu Swaters Opaco
Photo: Ferrari of Long Island
Blu Swaters Opaco is the matte version of the otherwise non-matte Blu Swaters, named after Jacques Swaters, a former racing driver and race team owner. Swaters had been involved with Ferrari as early as the early 1950s.
Brezze Blu Metallic
Photo: RM Sotheby's
Used on several Tailor Made builds, Brezze Blu Metallic was introduced during Ferrari’s 70th anniversary. It’s inspired by the 166 MM Berlinetta that won the 1950 Mille Miglia.
Celeste Gainsborough
Photo: Car and Classic
Celeste Gainsborough is a shade of Ferrari blue/green that was used back in 1960s and 1970s on various models. When Ferrari named the shade Celeste Gainsborough, it was probably a nod to Thomas Gainsborough (1727–1788), one of the most famous English painters of the 18th century, signature palette of airy sky-blues and soft greens.
French Racing Blue
Photo: Ferrari of Central New Jersey
A nod to national racing colours, just as Italy had red and the UK had green, France proudly raced in blue.
Verde Bahram
Photo: Gooding & Company
Used in the 1960s and '70s, Verde Bahram is an earthy, medium-dark green. It feels timeless, especially on classic grand tourers.
Verde Blenheim
Photo: Rene Staud
Most likely named after Blenheim Palace in the UK (birthplace of Winston Churchill) this factory colour is a deep, aristocratic green that exudes heritage.
Verde Costiera
Photo: Ferrari
This colour debuted on the Ferrari Amalfi in 2025. “Costiera” means “coastal” in Italian, a fitting name for this fresh, breezy tone.
Verde Fortunato
Photo: DK Engineering and Alex Penfold
Used on a repainted Ferrari F40 by DK Engineering, Verde Fortunato takes cues from the 330 GTC Speciale (chassis 08753). The name means “lucky” in Italian.
Verde Medio Opaco
Photo: Kyan Foster
Verde Medio Opaco is the matte version of the Verde Medio.
Verde Nurburgring
Photo: Ferrari
Another new Ferrari colour to join the ever-growing list: Verde Nurburgring. First seen on the Ferrari 296 Speciale, Verde Nurburgring is of course named after the famous race track in Germany.
Verde Pino Opaco
Photo: Munsterhuis Ferrari
The matte version of Verde Pino. This rich pine green with a satin finish offers a subtle yet sophisticated twist.
Verde Wojo
Photo: Ferrari
A Tailor Made colour, Verde Wojo is part of Ferrari’s recent Ispirazioni collection. It’s bold, fresh, and not something you’ll see often.
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