Sidi Bou Said is the Tunisian clifftop village whose whitewashed houses wear their doors, shutters, and wrought iron in a single saturated cobalt-cyan — the "Tunisian blue" fixed in the 1920s by Baron Rodolphe d'Erlanger. Above the Mediterranean, lime-white plaster and iron-black studs frame this deep painted blue.

This system makes the page itself the blue: a saturated cobalt-cyan ground, with crisp lime-white plaster as the accent and wrought-iron curls, nailhead studs, and mashrabiya lattice as recurring motifs. Reem Kufi and Amiri honor the Maghrebi-Arabic display register; Jost provides a clean Mediterranean Latin sans.