The phrase "rich in colour" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has vibrant or deep hues or shades of color. Example: The sunset over the ocean was rich in color, with shades of deep purple, pink, and orange painting the sky.
Hollyfield paints ambiguous, semi-abstract landscapes rich in colour, and her pieces are priced at around £275-plus.
Nature kicks our ass when it comes to colour palettes; life is diverse and rich in colour.
Rachel Bassill, a London carpet dealer who runs The Rug Studio, says natural dyes 'should be as bright and rich in colour as a bunch of flowers.
The Jewel garden also dictates that the red roses we plant are all genuinely rich in colour, although rules get broken and colour boundaries crossed.
Like the song, Snowdonia is rich – in colour and variety of terrain – and rhythmic, in the way the sculpted mountain ridges, valleys and tarns are repeated.
From that shipwreck, Jonathan Bate has salvaged a life that is, like Clare's poetry, both lucid and quizzical, rich in colour but devoid of easy consolations.
Compared with other ornamental traits, the phenotypic variation of chrysanthemum flower is particularly rich in colours [ 17].
At the end the meat must be a rich brown in colour.
Instead, a landscape under a stormy sky is painted very much in the manner of the Flemish master Rogier van der Weyden; it is rich in detail, colour, and life and features the small intricate figures of butterflies, birds, and lizards.
In a large saucepan on a medium heat, add 80g oil and the spice paste, and cook, stirring continuously, for 30 minutes, until rich, dark red/brown in colour.
The buds are a rich chocolate brown in colour until the yellow flowers push through.
