Well, I have one Spanish cut chasuble. It's Marian blue. A lovely vestment that has seldom been worn. It is the prescribed color for Marian feasts but I have not often been able to celebrate those. The rector of my old parish was very low church and quite Protestant and generally opposed to Marian feasts and saints days. I bent the rules a bit and wore it all through Advent. Most of our Spanish language churches use blue rather than violet during Advent. So I followed their custom with my Spanish vestment. By the way, it came from Catholic Liturgicals.
I use blue myself. I follow a hybrid liturgical color scheme which is part Western (Methodist specifically), part Russian/Byzantine as you might imagine. White on Feasts of our Lord, Red on feasts of the Holy Cross, apostles, martyrs, the Victory over the Turks at Loreto and Vienna, the Reformation, and the Triumph of Orthodoxy (which I moved to Sexagesima from the first Sunday of Lent so as to implement the West Syriac Lenten days, because I discovered they correspond, if taken with Palm Sunday and Pascha, with the Beatitudes in Matthew), Blue on feasts of the The Blessed Virgin Mary and the bodiless powers (angels, including St. Michael, so, conveniently, Michaelmas) Violet in Advent, Purple or Dark Red on weekends in Lent and weekdays in the Apostles Fast, Black on weekdays in Lent and Holy Week except Maundy Thursday, changing to white paraments on Holy Saturday according to the Russian custom, White and/or Gold in Christmas Eastertide, Gold on feasts of bishops and theologians, Green on Palm Sunday, Whitsunday, Trinity Sunday, feasts of monastics and confessors, and in Kingdomtide (the second half of Ordinary Time after Pentecost), Orange or Red in Post-Pentecost, Dark Red in the Apostles Fast and on the Beheading of John the Baptist, and Pink on the fifth Sunday of Advent (since I am using the Ambrosian lectionary, because of the integrated Old Testament lesson as a base, I conform with all rites except the Western in having Advent last six weeks), and on the fourth Sunday of Lent, and also occasionally in the Apostles and Dormition Fasts, and also in the Dormition Fast, Sarum Blue seems better than light blue or Marian blue until the actual feast.
Because midweek services only really happen in Holy Week and on Christmas, I truncated the Dormition Fast; it consists only of the Sunday in between Transfiguration Sunday and the following Sunday, then the Sunday after that is the Beheading of St. John the Baptist, the the Elevation of the Cross, then Michaelmas, and then ordinary time until Reformation Sunday, the second to the last Sunday in October, and All Saints Day, on the Last Sunday in October, to ensure there is enough clearance in November for the Feast of Christ the King.
These color changes are not hard, because I am the only one vested in the color of the day, and only at one Eucharist, and paraments are kept to a minimum as it has to fit in the trunk of my old fashioned American RWD full size sedan (either a Mercury Marauder, which is a Grand Marquis with the performance tuning you otherwise got on the police special Crown Vics, a vintage Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon, which has so much room in the back some funeral homes used them as hearses or first call vehicles (there is a rare Oldsmobile badged variant I want to trade it for, the last ever RWD Olds, but its literally a Chevy Caprice wagon), my Dodge Charger SRT/8 when I am in a hurry.
I did consider buying the Challenger Hellcat or Demon, but feared this might send the wrong impression to the laity. Also on the Hellcat, if you use the red key, the one that engages the superchargers, you can literally watch the gas needle move to empty; you have 15 minutes of fuel. I think my next car should be a V8 mustang; I testdrove one in 2018 and loved it, and it is more nimble than the Challenger. I love the Chargers; my relative has one, and I also have a 2011 Buick LaCrosse with which to make a dignified impression at funerals and related events, but GM 6 speed automatic transmissions are loathesome. New and used car prices have shot up due to a shortage of rare earths needed in catalytic convertibles unfortunately. Fortunately I came into posession of a 2012 Mini Cooper whose trade in value could mitigate that.
Seriously, what could be better than vestments and fast big luxurious American cars? We are not to love worldly things, but somehow vestments and sportscars seem to belong to the heavenly realm. Especially in the desert, and especially if you have friends with access to disused pavement. My current speed record is only 150 MPH (on a private road, of course, on a public road I drive somewhat slower, too slow for some people’s taste, considering I have never had a moving violation or at fault accident on my record in the roughly 30 years since I got my license at 16). The thing is, I am not giving up my priesthood for a few extra MPH on a public highway...vehicular homicide is a disqualifier under the Apostolic Canons, as it shows reckless character unbecoming anyone in holy orders. But yeah, cars, computers, liturgical vestments, liturgical books, liturgical music sung by good singers, thuribles loaded with Byzantine monastic incense, good passenger rail, airline travel not in economy class, and splendid architecture, and gourmet dining in a hotel our British friends I think would call “posh.” I want to do the Fairmont on my Canadian trip; I did the Savoy after they refurbished it and that was splendid, almost as good as a hierarchical Divine Liturgy of St. Basil during Lent in a ROCOR church with ornate architecture and a first rate choir.