Samsung’s Galaxy Z Flip 6 and Z Fold 6 color options are all but etched in stone now

What Galaxy Z Flip 6 hues should you expect?

The Z Flip 5 in Mint (pictured here) gives us a pretty good idea of how the Z Flip 6 in Mint will look. | Image Credit — PhoneArena

The online-only white and “crafted black” Z Flip 6 flavors shouldn’t be very hard to picture in one’s head either considering that the “cream” and “graphite” Z Flip 5 models are pretty close to white and black respectively. Of course, some changes are to be expected, but for the time being, it’s impossible to anticipate precisely what these will entail.

That leaves the “silver shadow” version as a key question mark in this chromatic lineup, although even that one is likely to resemble an existing Galaxy Z Flip 5 colorway. Silver shadow has a much nicer and more intriguing ring to it than gray, though, which makes us think Samsung is preparing some refinements that will hugely improve the style and personality of its modernized flip phone.

Finally, a peach-coated Z Flip 6 sounds… absolutely peachy and potentially very eye-catching, bringing something truly original to the table that has no equivalent whatsoever in the Z Flip 5’s color palette. We can only imagine how this presumably bright and cheerful hue could look, possibly turning heads even more easily than a lavender Z Flip 5 and almost certainly selling in limited numbers exclusively through Samsung’s official website in the US.

And now check out all the rumored Galaxy Z Fold 6 color options:

The Z Fold 6 in Navy could resemble the Z Fold 5 in Icy Blue (pictured here). | Image Credit — PhoneArena

The silver shadow and crafted black options, meanwhile, are likely to be more adequate for “Oppenheimer” fans, naturally resembling the same versions of the Z Flip 6 pretty closely, while the “navy” model may or may not look similar to the “icy blue” Z Fold 5.

Finally, the online-only (and thus relatively hard-to-obtain) white-colored Z Fold 6 should take some chromatic cues from the Z Fold 5 in Cream, potentially bringing subtle (but important) refinements to the table instead of radical changes.