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PANTONE 1405

PANTONE 1405

Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#745125
RGB:
116, 81, 37
CMYK:
20, 55, 100, 60
HSL:
33°, 68%, 45%
Closest colors:
in RGB:
Field drab
in PANTONE:
PANTONE 2320
in RAL Classic:
RAL 8008
in RAL Design:
RAL 075 40 38
in RAL Effect:
RAL 320-6
What color is PANTONE 1405? The Pantone Paradox
2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14

What color is PANTONE 1405?

Large building with many lights on it in the water with boats in front of it and a mountain in the background. Color CMYK 20,55,100,60.
Woman with a bird on her head and a bird on her head, in a forest. Color #745125.
Woman in a gold jacket and pants posing for a picture with a black background. Color #745125.
Tank is moving on a train track with smoke coming out of it's top and a tree in the background. Color PANTONE 1405.
PANTONE 1405 is a dark brown color with a hint of red.

It has a HEX value of #745125, which means it is composed of 45.49% red, 31.76% green, and 14.51% blue in the RGB color model.

In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing, it has 20% cyan, 55% magenta, 100% yellow, and 60% black.

PANTONE 1405 can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.

It can create a warm, earthy, and rustic mood when paired with other colors.

Some examples of PANTONE products that feature PANTONE 1405 are the Formula Guide, the Solid Chips, the Plastic Chip, and the Swatch Card.

PANTONE 1405 is not the same as PANTONE 13-1405 or PANTONE 18-1405, which are different shades of pink and gray.

Example of the palette with the PANTONE 1405 color

Picture with primary colors of Smoky black, Coffee, Copper, Burlywood and Peach puff
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...
Author:
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 1405'

The Pantone Paradox

Long time ago, in the bustling metropolis of New York, where skyscrapers kissed the clouds and ambition was as common as coffee, Pier Takemura, a visionary entrepreneur with an eye for the spectacular, was on the verge of a revolutionary breakthrough. Pier’s latest obsession was a single color: Pantone 1405. This bright, electrifying yellow was not just a hue; it was an enigma, a riddle wrapped in a palette.

Pier’s dream was to design a line of fashion so vivid that it would make every other color in the spectrum look like it was wearing sunglasses. To realize this dream, he needed someone with the charisma to make Pantone 1405 a global sensation. Enter Eva Stewart, a top model whose mere presence could make headlines. Eva was known for her ethereal beauty and magnetic charm, but she had never encountered a project quite like this.
Small building with a clock on the front of it in a desert area with a sky background. Color CMYK 20,55,100,60.

Their meeting was nothing short of cinematic. Pier, in his studio surrounded by swatches of every conceivable color, was practically vibrating with excitement. Eva walked in, her usual composed demeanor momentarily cracking as she saw the room bathed in a blinding sea of Pantone 1405.

"Welcome to the Yellow Zone," Pier grinned, presenting a jumpsuit in the vibrant shade. Eva’s eyes widened, not just from the color, but from the sheer audacity of the design.

"This... is intense," Eva remarked, unable to take her eyes off the jumpsuit.

"That’s the point!" Pier exclaimed. "I believe Pantone 1405 has the power to alter perceptions. Imagine the impact - a fashion line so bright, it becomes a beacon of joy in a gray world."
PANTONE 1405 color. Man in a trench coat holding a rifle in a snowy city street with buildings and cars in the background

Eva, intrigued and amused, agreed to be part of this experiment. The design process was a whirlwind of sleepless nights and creative chaos. Together, Pier and Eva crafted a collection that was less about clothing and more about an experience. Each piece was a manifestation of their shared vision, with Pantone 1405 as its soul.

When the collection finally hit the runway, it was a spectacle unlike any other. The models, including Eva, glided down the catwalk in garments so brilliantly yellow that they seemed to defy the very laws of fashion. The audience, initially blinded by the brilliance, soon found themselves spellbound. Pantone 1405 was not just a color; it was an emotion, an exclamation point in the world of muted tones.

The press erupted in a frenzy. Headlines screamed, "The Yellow Revolution!" and "Pantone 1405: The Color That Changed Fashion Forever." The collection became an overnight sensation, with every piece selling out in minutes.

But the true magic of Pantone 1405 wasn’t just in the fashion; it was in the way it transformed the world around it. Streets seemed brighter, smiles seemed wider, and even rainy days looked like golden opportunities.

As for Pier and Eva, they became legends in their own right, not for making fashion history, but for redefining it. They had turned a single color into a phenomenon, proving that sometimes, the most extraordinary changes come from the simplest of inspirations.

In the end, Pantone 1405 wasn’t just a color; it was a testament to the boundless possibilities of imagination and collaboration. And as Pier and Eva looked back on their whirlwind journey, they knew one thing for sure: in a world full of colors, sometimes all it takes is one to make everything shine.
Author:

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