Umber
Dark tan
Bisque
Dark lava
Vegas gold
0
0
2
14
0
NCS S 4005-Y20R
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#8E846FRGB:
142, 132, 111CMYK:
0, 10, 30, 50HSL:
41°, 22%, 56%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Beaverin PANTONE:
PANTONE Warm Gray 8in RAL Classic:
RAL 7048in RAL Design:
RAL 050 50 10in RAL Effect:
RAL 770-4in NCS:
NCS S 4010-G90Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is NCS S 4005-Y20R?
NCS S 4005-Y20R means that the color has a hue of yellow with 20% redness, a blackness of 40% and a chromaticness of 5%.
It is a muted brownish-yellow color with a slight reddish tint.
The hexadecimal color code for NCS S 4005-Y20R is #8E846F, which can be used to display the color on digital screens.
The RGB values of this color are 142, 132, 111, and the CMYK values are 0, 10, 30, 50.
It is a muted brownish-yellow color with a slight reddish tint.
The hexadecimal color code for NCS S 4005-Y20R is #8E846F, which can be used to display the color on digital screens.
The RGB values of this color are 142, 132, 111, and the CMYK values are 0, 10, 30, 50.
Example of the palette with the NCS S 4005-Y20R 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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
Funny stories about the 'NCS S 4005-Y20R'
The Chromatic Convergence
In a far away place, in the bustling metropolis of Auroria, where skyscrapers soared like glass giants and neon hues painted the night, there lived two extraordinary individuals whose paths were fated to intertwine. Iona Chun, a painter renowned for her ability to capture the soul of color, and Stella Phoenix, a writer whose words could breathe life into the most mundane of subjects, were about to embark on a journey that would forever alter the landscape of industrial design.
The story began in a quaint gallery tucked between the towering modernity of Auroria’s skyline. Iona Chun was preparing for her latest exhibition, titled "Ephemeral Realities," a collection showcasing her revolutionary approach to color theory. For Iona, color wasn’t just a visual experience - it was an emotional journey. She had recently been experimenting with a new pigment that seemed to defy the boundaries of the visible spectrum, producing an elusive shade that captivated her imagination.
Stella Phoenix, an enigmatic figure known for her sharp intellect and lyrical prose, was commissioned to write the catalog for Iona’s exhibit. Intrigued by Iona’s work, Stella was drawn to the enigmatic allure of this new pigment, which had yet to be named. Together, they spent hours discussing the essence of the color, its emotional resonance, and its potential impact on industrial design.
"Iona," Stella said one evening, as they sat amidst swatches of paint and stacks of manuscripts, "this color feels like it’s trying to tell a story - one that’s incomplete. It’s as though it’s waiting for someone to name it, to give it a purpose."
Iona nodded thoughtfully. "It’s a color that evolves. It changes with the light, with the angle, with the emotions of the viewer. It’s almost as if it’s alive."
Inspired by their conversations, Stella decided to delve deeper into the color’s potential. She began writing a series of articles exploring how this new shade could redefine perceptions in industrial design. She dubbed it "NCS S 4005-Y20R" after the international color standard system, a nod to its scientific and artistic significance.
As the exhibit approached, the color began to gain traction. Designers and architects were intrigued by the possibilities it offered - a hue that could transform spaces, evoke specific moods, and adapt to its environment. Iona and Stella found themselves at the center of a burgeoning movement, as industry leaders recognized the potential of this revolutionary color.
The unveiling of the "Ephemeral Realities" exhibition was a grand affair. The gallery was abuzz with anticipation, and as the first guests walked in, they were greeted by the mysterious new shade. The color seemed to shift and shimmer, casting different tones and textures depending on the light and angle.
In the following months, NCS S 4005-Y20R began to leave its mark on various fields - architecture, automotive design, and even consumer electronics. Its ability to evoke different emotions and adapt to its surroundings made it a favorite among designers seeking to create dynamic, versatile environments.
As the color’s influence grew, Iona and Stella reflected on their journey. The convergence of their talents had given birth to something extraordinary - a color that was more than just a visual experience but a catalyst for innovation.
In the end, it was clear that NCS S 4005-Y20R was more than a pigment; it was a testament to the power of collaboration and creativity. The legacy of Iona Chun and Stella Phoenix lived on in every design that bore the mark of their groundbreaking color, a reminder of how the most profound innovations often arise from the harmony of diverse visions.
The story began in a quaint gallery tucked between the towering modernity of Auroria’s skyline. Iona Chun was preparing for her latest exhibition, titled "Ephemeral Realities," a collection showcasing her revolutionary approach to color theory. For Iona, color wasn’t just a visual experience - it was an emotional journey. She had recently been experimenting with a new pigment that seemed to defy the boundaries of the visible spectrum, producing an elusive shade that captivated her imagination.
Stella Phoenix, an enigmatic figure known for her sharp intellect and lyrical prose, was commissioned to write the catalog for Iona’s exhibit. Intrigued by Iona’s work, Stella was drawn to the enigmatic allure of this new pigment, which had yet to be named. Together, they spent hours discussing the essence of the color, its emotional resonance, and its potential impact on industrial design.
"Iona," Stella said one evening, as they sat amidst swatches of paint and stacks of manuscripts, "this color feels like it’s trying to tell a story - one that’s incomplete. It’s as though it’s waiting for someone to name it, to give it a purpose."
Iona nodded thoughtfully. "It’s a color that evolves. It changes with the light, with the angle, with the emotions of the viewer. It’s almost as if it’s alive."
Inspired by their conversations, Stella decided to delve deeper into the color’s potential. She began writing a series of articles exploring how this new shade could redefine perceptions in industrial design. She dubbed it "NCS S 4005-Y20R" after the international color standard system, a nod to its scientific and artistic significance.
As the exhibit approached, the color began to gain traction. Designers and architects were intrigued by the possibilities it offered - a hue that could transform spaces, evoke specific moods, and adapt to its environment. Iona and Stella found themselves at the center of a burgeoning movement, as industry leaders recognized the potential of this revolutionary color.
The unveiling of the "Ephemeral Realities" exhibition was a grand affair. The gallery was abuzz with anticipation, and as the first guests walked in, they were greeted by the mysterious new shade. The color seemed to shift and shimmer, casting different tones and textures depending on the light and angle.
In the following months, NCS S 4005-Y20R began to leave its mark on various fields - architecture, automotive design, and even consumer electronics. Its ability to evoke different emotions and adapt to its surroundings made it a favorite among designers seeking to create dynamic, versatile environments.
As the color’s influence grew, Iona and Stella reflected on their journey. The convergence of their talents had given birth to something extraordinary - a color that was more than just a visual experience but a catalyst for innovation.
In the end, it was clear that NCS S 4005-Y20R was more than a pigment; it was a testament to the power of collaboration and creativity. The legacy of Iona Chun and Stella Phoenix lived on in every design that bore the mark of their groundbreaking color, a reminder of how the most profound innovations often arise from the harmony of diverse visions.
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