Wetland camouflage is defined by pooled and fragmented surface structures, softened edge transitions and disruptive pattern dispersion that reflect lowland terrain where water collects and ground patterns break apart. Its composition mirrors ripple formations, shallow pooling and layered surface fragmentation typical of floodplains and shoreline environments.

Typically represented in moss greens, slate greys, silt browns and grounded lowland tones, these patterns dominate the biome while allowing for controlled colour exploration, with depth and contrast echoing water movement and layered terrain.

Perfect for long puddle-laden walks, shoreline paths and everyday errands where texture and terrain quietly shape the ground beneath you.