Smartphone consumers who placed utmost importance on color coordination weren't disappointed with the LG G4 when it launched back in April 2015.

The handset was available in two build models and came in nine different color variants, per Phone Arena.

The plastic version had a dimpled diamond-shaped pattern on the back and was offered in grey, white and gold.

Meanwhile, the color schemes for the leather model are as brown, black, red, yellow, sky blue and beige.

Now, the color options for the G4 have been bumped up to 10 as LG recently announced a new color variant of the G4.

According to LG via translation from Android Central, the G4 White Gold Edition is primarily aimed at women and young costumers. As its name implies, the handset is dressed in white and gold. Note that it's gold, the color, and not gold, the precious metal.

The handset's side edges are coated in gold while its front and back are immaculate white. Its back is protected with a simple but sleek matte casing. This is in contrast to the plastic and leather covers featured on prior G4 models.

Aside from its new look, the G4 White Gold Edition maintains all the specs from its much older brethrens.

It sports the same 5.5-inch 1440 x 2560 Quad HD display, the same 1.44GHz Snapdragon 808 chipset carrying a six-core CPU and the Adreno 418, 3 GB of RAM and 32GB of expandable native storage up to 128GB.

Its camera combo is quite decent. It has a sixteen-megapixel back camera and an eight-megapixel front-facing unit. The lights on the handset are kept on by a Li-Ion 3,000 mAh battery.

The G4 White Gold Edition boots Android 5.1 right off the bat, but it will be eligible for the Android 6.0 Marshmallow update. However, a timetable for this is still unclear.

In South Korea, the unlocked version of the G4 White Gold Edition costs ₩699,600 or approximately $600. As of the moment, the handset is only available in LG's home country. the company has yet comment on its global availability.

"There's no doubt the G4 is the best handset LG has made to date, not just because of the components, but also because of the thoughtfulness that went into it," said tech reviewer Ted Kritsonis from Digital Trends. "Little things, like a brighter screen with better contrast, prettier interface, and useful software tweaks, stood out because I interacted with them every day."