MANDARINE - a breath of sunshine
The sweet-tasting citrus fruits are popular with young and old alike and especially in winter, when the mandarin season begins, the fruits always remind us of the sun.No wonder, because the fruits are harvested in winter and bring a sunny greeting from the growing regions of southern Europe. The history of the mandarin is ancient... its origins are thought to lie in north-east India or south-west China, from where the mandarin spread across south-east Asia and India.
The plants have been cultivated in China for several thousand years, with the first certain mention dating back to the 12th century BC - around the 1st millennium AD. The mandarin was already being cultivated in many southern prefectures of Japan around the first millennium AD.The first mandarins to be imported to Europe came to England in 1805 with Sir Abraham Hume from Canton (China).
From then on, the spread of the sweet and fragrant fruit was unstoppable. But where does the mandarin actually get its name from? It is connected to the former Chinese civil servants who wore a bright orange uniform and were called “mandarin”.
MANDARINE - a breath of sunshine
The sweet-tasting citrus fruits are popular with young and old alike and especially in winter, when the mandarin season begins, the fruits always remind us of the sun.No wonder, because the fruits are harvested in winter and bring a sunny greeting from the growing regions of southern Europe. The history of the mandarin is ancient... its origins are thought to lie in north-east India or south-west China, from where the mandarin spread across south-east Asia and India.
The plants have been cultivated in China for several thousand years, with the first certain mention dating back to the 12th century BC - around the 1st millennium AD. The mandarin was already being cultivated in many southern prefectures of Japan around the first millennium AD.The first mandarins to be imported to Europe came to England in 1805 with Sir Abraham Hume from Canton (China).
From then on, the spread of the sweet and fragrant fruit was unstoppable. But where does the mandarin actually get its name from? It is connected to the former Chinese civil servants who wore a bright orange uniform and were called “mandarin”.
The color of a mandarin is an intense, vibrant orange that is characterized by a warm, fruity hue. It lies somewhere between a golden yellow and a strong red-orange and is reminiscent of the sunset on a clear winter's day. This fresh, rich color has an inviting, almost tropical aura and evokes associations with freshness, fruitiness and sweetness.
The bright skin of the mandarin varies slightly depending on the degree of ripeness - from a radiant, almost yellowish orange to a deep, more reddish tone - its hue conveys not only freshness, but also a feeling of vitality and enjoyment, making it one of the most popular fruits in the cold season.
The fresh, citrusy hue of the mandarin often evokes positive feelings and can be easily integrated into a wide variety of color palettes - making it not only a delight for the palate, but also a color that stands for joie de vivre and warmth.
PERFECT for a fantastic summer collection... Carsten Rundholz probably thought so too.
Because one of the rich main colors of the new RUNDHOLZ DIP collection is exactly this:
MANDARINE
The color of a mandarin is an intense, vibrant orange that is characterized by a warm, fruity hue. It lies somewhere between a golden yellow and a strong red-orange and is reminiscent of the sunset on a clear winter's day. This fresh, rich color has an inviting, almost tropical aura and evokes associations with freshness, fruitiness and sweetness.
The bright skin of the mandarin varies slightly depending on the degree of ripeness - from a radiant, almost yellowish orange to a deep, more reddish tone - its hue conveys not only freshness, but also a feeling of vitality and enjoyment, making it one of the most popular fruits in the cold season.
The fresh, citrusy hue of the mandarin often evokes positive feelings and can be easily integrated into a wide variety of color palettes - making it not only a delight for the palate, but also a color that stands for joie de vivre and warmth.
PERFECT for a fantastic summer collection... Carsten Rundholz probably thought so too.
Because one of the rich main colors of the new RUNDHOLZ DIP collection is exactly this:
MANDARINE
Sophisticated top with mesh insert by RUNDHOLZ DIP in royalAs low as €115.00 Regular Price €230.00
