The phrase "ash gray" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a color that resembles the shade of ash, often in contexts related to art, design, or fashion.
Example: "The walls of the living room were painted in a soothing ash gray, creating a calm and inviting atmosphere."
Alternatives: "ash-colored" or "grayish ash."
Anse Chastanet, on St. Lucia's western coast, has a sparkling ash gray composition.
It was a cold day: the sky was ash gray, and the wind whipped up from the desert.
The columns, the porch, and the window pediments had been painted ash gray, and an imposing iron-barred outer door had been installed.
Ash gray inside and out, the dwellings in the sassi were hewn out of the natural caves and water cisterns that run through the chalky rock.
But it otherwise eschewed belle époque nostalgia in favor of a calm, clean scheme of taupe and ash gray, glass dividers and tables with linen runners and contemporary tableware.
The exterior was made of wooden boards meticulously carved and beveled to look like stone blocks, which had been blown with sand when the ash gray paint was wet to give them a textured appearance.
She had an appetite for punctuating color — rose red, tangerine, gold, pea green — though some of her most radical late collages are composed primarily of "white" materials: undyed or bleached linens and gauzes, different tones and weights of uncolored paper with which she created subtly toned arrangements of ivories, beiges, silvers and ash grays.
The ash-gray to light-brown bark, slightly orange-tinted, is fissured into irregular cubes.
An ash-gray sweater coat made of hand-knit alpaca fringe, for example, looked like a woolly mammoth.
That moment is shown through the fall of water, which looks ash-gray with a black stone wall behind it.
Podzolic soils (ash-gray forest soils), resulting from the cold of the long winter season, are found in the highlands.
