Just like the dress that had circulated the Internet a while back, people are dumbfounded trying to figure out what the real color of this dresser is.

Is it pink and white, or is it blue and grey?

In 2017, “The Dress” was an optical illusion where one piece of clothing had appeared gold and white, yet to other people, it might have been black and blue. With this history, it gives a dejavu feeling when looking at the dresser. Whether it is one combination of a color or another, people just can’t seem to figure it out.

The photo circulated around the social media platform, Reddit. A lot say it’s pink and white, but of course the others argue that it is blue and grey. There is a possibility that people see a mix, saying that the dresser is blue and pink.

Users had a lot to say about the dresser since the dress had already went viral. They commented, “No. No more civilization-killing color puzzles.” Another user comments as a joke, saying that the dresser is another combination of “black and gold,” a reference to the dress that went viral years ago.

Majority of the audience do agree that the dresser is pink and white, but there is still some disagreement. Some argue that it might be pink and mint green, some don’t even care about the color and are more fascinated with the condition of the dresser.

With those who focused more on its condition, the Twitter user replied with “Alls I see are wonky knobs.” What’s the real color of the dresser? Scroll down to find out.

The original poster had said that the dresser was painted blue and grey, following up with a white-balanced picture to show its true colors. People don’t believe it and are unsure, it seems like the dresser is another optical illusion. To prove that it is grey and blue, another Reddit user points out that they changed the white balance in order to match the whiteboard on the dresser.

There are multiple factors of the dresser’s color and how people perceive it. There might be different lighting and a different lighting display on a device, so the brain interprets it as the first colors it sees, even if it may be wrong.