Pale chestnut
Rifle green
Pastel brown
Onyx
Platinum
0
0
2
6
0
NCS S 2010-Y80R
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#CEAFA5RGB:
206, 175, 165CMYK:
0, 22, 20, 20HSL:
15°, 20%, 81%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Pale mauvein PANTONE:
PANTONE 4745in RAL Classic:
RAL 7032in RAL Design:
RAL 010 70 15in RAL Effect:
RAL 340-1in NCS:
NCS S 2010-Y90R 2024-08-30 Snargl 02:08
What color is NCS S 2010-Y80R?
NCS S 2010-Y80R means that this color has 20% blackness, 10% chromaticness, and a hue that is a mixture of yellow and red, with 20% yellowness and 80% redness.
In other words, this color is a light, muted, and warm shade of pinkish beige.
This color has the following codes in different color models:
In other words, this color is a light, muted, and warm shade of pinkish beige.
This color has the following codes in different color models:
CMYK: 0, 22, 20, 20
RGB: 206, 175, 165
HEX: #CEAFA5
Example of the palette with the NCS S 2010-Y80R color
0
0
Top 5 color shades of the illustration. Arranged in descending order of frequency of occurrence (first - more often, last - more rare).
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
RAL Classic
RAL 3015
RAL 6014
RAL 8000
RAL 9005
RAL 9001
Funny stories about the 'NCS S 2010-Y80R'
The Color Conundrum: Adventures of Manolo and Stella
Far away, in the bustling city of Chromaville, where every building was a testament to the vibrant spectrum of colors, there lived two unlikely heroes: Dr. Manolo Powell, a renowned color scientist, and Stella Clank, the ever-curious cleaner of the Chromaville Design Institute.
Dr. Powell was obsessed with the color "NCS S 2010-Y80R," a unique shade of reddish-yellow that he believed held the key to revolutionary design concepts. Despite its potential, the color had been largely overlooked by designers who preferred more conventional palettes.
One sunny morning, as Dr. Powell was deep in thought, staring at a swatch of NCS S 2010-Y80R, Stella entered his lab to clean. She noticed the intense look on his face and couldn't help but ask, "What's so special about that color, Doc?"
Dr. Powell, startled by her question, smiled and replied, "Ah, Stella! This color, NCS S 2010-Y80R, could change the way we perceive spaces. It has the potential to evoke warmth and energy, yet it's underutilized. I'm trying to find new ways to incorporate it into design."
Intrigued, Stella asked if she could help. Dr. Powell, always open to fresh perspectives, agreed. Thus began their journey to unlock the secrets of NCS S 2010-Y80R.
Their first experiment was in the institute's cafeteria. They painted one wall with the color and observed the reactions of the staff and students. To their delight, the wall became a popular spot for socializing. The color seemed to radiate a welcoming warmth, making people feel more comfortable and open.
Encouraged by this success, they decided to take their experiment to the next level. They proposed a project to the city council to repaint the local park's benches with NCS S 2010-Y80R. The council, intrigued by the potential benefits, approved the project.
As the benches were painted, something magical happened. The park, once a place where people hurried through, became a vibrant community hub. Families gathered, children played, and artists found inspiration. The color seemed to breathe new life into the park, fostering a sense of community and creativity.
Word of their success spread, and soon, designers from all over Chromaville wanted to learn more about NCS S 2010-Y80R. Dr. Powell and Stella were invited to speak at conferences and workshops, sharing their findings and inspiring others to think outside the box.
One day, as they were preparing for a major presentation, Stella had an idea. "Doc, what if we create a design competition? We could challenge designers to use NCS S 2010-Y80R in innovative ways."
Dr. Powell loved the idea. They organized the competition, and the response was overwhelming. Designers submitted projects ranging from interior designs to public art installations, all showcasing the versatility and impact of NCS S 2010-Y80R.
The competition culminated in a grand exhibition, where the winning designs were displayed. The event was a huge success, attracting visitors from near and far. People marveled at the creativity and ingenuity on display, and NCS S 2010-Y80R became the talk of the town.
Through their collaboration, Dr. Powell and Stella had not only unlocked the potential of a color but had also shown that innovation often comes from the most unexpected places. Their story became a legend in Chromaville, a testament to the power of curiosity, collaboration, and the magic of color.
And so, the adventures of Dr. Manolo Powell and Stella Clank continued, as they explored new frontiers in design, always with a splash of NCS S 2010-Y80R.
Dr. Powell was obsessed with the color "NCS S 2010-Y80R," a unique shade of reddish-yellow that he believed held the key to revolutionary design concepts. Despite its potential, the color had been largely overlooked by designers who preferred more conventional palettes.
0
0
One sunny morning, as Dr. Powell was deep in thought, staring at a swatch of NCS S 2010-Y80R, Stella entered his lab to clean. She noticed the intense look on his face and couldn't help but ask, "What's so special about that color, Doc?"
Dr. Powell, startled by her question, smiled and replied, "Ah, Stella! This color, NCS S 2010-Y80R, could change the way we perceive spaces. It has the potential to evoke warmth and energy, yet it's underutilized. I'm trying to find new ways to incorporate it into design."
Intrigued, Stella asked if she could help. Dr. Powell, always open to fresh perspectives, agreed. Thus began their journey to unlock the secrets of NCS S 2010-Y80R.
Their first experiment was in the institute's cafeteria. They painted one wall with the color and observed the reactions of the staff and students. To their delight, the wall became a popular spot for socializing. The color seemed to radiate a welcoming warmth, making people feel more comfortable and open.
Encouraged by this success, they decided to take their experiment to the next level. They proposed a project to the city council to repaint the local park's benches with NCS S 2010-Y80R. The council, intrigued by the potential benefits, approved the project.
As the benches were painted, something magical happened. The park, once a place where people hurried through, became a vibrant community hub. Families gathered, children played, and artists found inspiration. The color seemed to breathe new life into the park, fostering a sense of community and creativity.
Word of their success spread, and soon, designers from all over Chromaville wanted to learn more about NCS S 2010-Y80R. Dr. Powell and Stella were invited to speak at conferences and workshops, sharing their findings and inspiring others to think outside the box.
One day, as they were preparing for a major presentation, Stella had an idea. "Doc, what if we create a design competition? We could challenge designers to use NCS S 2010-Y80R in innovative ways."
Dr. Powell loved the idea. They organized the competition, and the response was overwhelming. Designers submitted projects ranging from interior designs to public art installations, all showcasing the versatility and impact of NCS S 2010-Y80R.
The competition culminated in a grand exhibition, where the winning designs were displayed. The event was a huge success, attracting visitors from near and far. People marveled at the creativity and ingenuity on display, and NCS S 2010-Y80R became the talk of the town.
Through their collaboration, Dr. Powell and Stella had not only unlocked the potential of a color but had also shown that innovation often comes from the most unexpected places. Their story became a legend in Chromaville, a testament to the power of curiosity, collaboration, and the magic of color.
And so, the adventures of Dr. Manolo Powell and Stella Clank continued, as they explored new frontiers in design, always with a splash of NCS S 2010-Y80R.
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