Bole
Battleship Grey
Peach puff
Tan
Light taupe
0
0
2
9
0
PANTONE 148
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#F4D199RGB:
244, 209, 153CMYK:
0, 17, 43, 0HSL:
37°, 37%, 96%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Peach-orangein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7507in RAL Classic:
RAL 1014in RAL Design:
RAL 060 80 30in RAL Effect:
RAL 310-2in NCS:
NCS S 1515-Y40R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 148?
PANTONE 148 is a light shade of brown with a hint of orange.
It has a hue of 37°, a saturation of 37% and a lightness of 96%.
In the RGB color model, this color is composed of 95.69% red, 81.96% green and 60% blue.
In the hexadecimal color code, it is represented as #F4D199.
PANTONE 148 is a warm and cheerful color that can evoke feelings of optimism, happiness and energy.
This color can also be associated with nature, autumn and harvest.
It is a pastel color that can create a soft and soothing effect when used in design.
PANTONE 148 can be paired with complementary colors such as blue or purple, or analogous colors such as yellow or green, to create harmonious and balanced color schemes.
It has a hue of 37°, a saturation of 37% and a lightness of 96%.
In the RGB color model, this color is composed of 95.69% red, 81.96% green and 60% blue.
In the hexadecimal color code, it is represented as #F4D199.
PANTONE 148 is a warm and cheerful color that can evoke feelings of optimism, happiness and energy.
This color can also be associated with nature, autumn and harvest.
It is a pastel color that can create a soft and soothing effect when used in design.
PANTONE 148 can be paired with complementary colors such as blue or purple, or analogous colors such as yellow or green, to create harmonious and balanced color schemes.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 148 color
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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 8002
RAL 7037
RAL 1015
RAL 1001
RAL 1011
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 148'
The Curious Case of PANTONE 148
Far away, in the quaint town of Whimsyville, where the unexpected was just another Tuesday, a peculiar event was about to unfold. Ralph Chun, an eccentric painter known for his bizarre choice of colors, and Kate Flame, a factory worker with a penchant for unraveling mysteries, were about to cross paths in a most unusual way.
Ralph had recently been experimenting with a new shade of paint - PANTONE 148. This color, a shade of yellow so vivid it seemed to emit its own light, had recently been released by the color institute. To Ralph, it was the epitome of absurdity, a color that seemed to laugh at seriousness. He decided it would be the centerpiece of his latest work, "The Sunflower Symphony."
Kate Flame, on the other hand, worked at a factory that produced various shades of paint, including PANTONE 148. She was responsible for ensuring the colors met quality standards, but lately, something strange had been happening with this particular shade. Whenever it was applied, the paint had a peculiar habit of glowing in the dark and occasionally making odd, indistinguishable sounds - like tiny, faraway giggles.
One morning, Ralph brought his latest creation to the factory for some final touch-ups. The walls of his studio were ablaze with PANTONE 148. But as the sunlight struck the walls, something extraordinary occurred. The walls started to shimmer and dance, as if they were alive. The once-serene sunflowers now appeared to be fluttering their petals like an over-caffeinated parade.
Kate, who was on her usual inspection round, noticed the bizarre behavior of the paint. She cautiously approached Ralph. "You might want to take a look at this. It seems your paint is... well, it's not quite behaving normally."
Ralph’s eyes widened with delight. "I knew there was something magical about this shade! I thought it was just my imagination."
As Ralph and Kate examined the paint, the room was filled with a series of unexpected phenomena. The sunflowers on the canvas began to sing a jaunty tune, and the yellow paint seemed to ripple with laughter. Even stranger, the paint on Ralph’s overalls started to create small, abstract shapes that seemed to wiggle with a mind of their own.
Determined to get to the bottom of this, Kate and Ralph decided to conduct a series of experiments. They painted various surfaces and observed their reactions. It wasn’t long before they realized that the paint had an inexplicable ability to influence its surroundings, transforming mundane objects into whimsical, animated versions of themselves.
Curiosity piqued, Kate and Ralph ventured into the factory's archives to uncover the origins of PANTONE 148. There, they stumbled upon an old, dusty ledger. According to the records, the color was initially developed as a joke by a color scientist who believed that a touch of humor in design could brighten the world. The paint’s enchanting properties were an unintentional side effect.
With this revelation, Ralph and Kate decided to embrace the color’s playful nature. They organized an art exhibit showcasing "The Sunflower Symphony" and other pieces painted with PANTONE 148. The exhibit was a resounding success, drawing visitors from near and far who marveled at the magical, lively art.
In the end, Ralph and Kate became local legends, their story of discovery and delight with PANTONE 148 spreading throughout Whimsyville. The color, once seen as a mere curiosity, had become a symbol of creativity and joy, reminding everyone that sometimes, the most enchanting surprises come in the most unexpected shades.
Ralph had recently been experimenting with a new shade of paint - PANTONE 148. This color, a shade of yellow so vivid it seemed to emit its own light, had recently been released by the color institute. To Ralph, it was the epitome of absurdity, a color that seemed to laugh at seriousness. He decided it would be the centerpiece of his latest work, "The Sunflower Symphony."
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0
Kate Flame, on the other hand, worked at a factory that produced various shades of paint, including PANTONE 148. She was responsible for ensuring the colors met quality standards, but lately, something strange had been happening with this particular shade. Whenever it was applied, the paint had a peculiar habit of glowing in the dark and occasionally making odd, indistinguishable sounds - like tiny, faraway giggles.
One morning, Ralph brought his latest creation to the factory for some final touch-ups. The walls of his studio were ablaze with PANTONE 148. But as the sunlight struck the walls, something extraordinary occurred. The walls started to shimmer and dance, as if they were alive. The once-serene sunflowers now appeared to be fluttering their petals like an over-caffeinated parade.
Kate, who was on her usual inspection round, noticed the bizarre behavior of the paint. She cautiously approached Ralph. "You might want to take a look at this. It seems your paint is... well, it's not quite behaving normally."
0
0
Ralph’s eyes widened with delight. "I knew there was something magical about this shade! I thought it was just my imagination."
As Ralph and Kate examined the paint, the room was filled with a series of unexpected phenomena. The sunflowers on the canvas began to sing a jaunty tune, and the yellow paint seemed to ripple with laughter. Even stranger, the paint on Ralph’s overalls started to create small, abstract shapes that seemed to wiggle with a mind of their own.
Determined to get to the bottom of this, Kate and Ralph decided to conduct a series of experiments. They painted various surfaces and observed their reactions. It wasn’t long before they realized that the paint had an inexplicable ability to influence its surroundings, transforming mundane objects into whimsical, animated versions of themselves.
Curiosity piqued, Kate and Ralph ventured into the factory's archives to uncover the origins of PANTONE 148. There, they stumbled upon an old, dusty ledger. According to the records, the color was initially developed as a joke by a color scientist who believed that a touch of humor in design could brighten the world. The paint’s enchanting properties were an unintentional side effect.
With this revelation, Ralph and Kate decided to embrace the color’s playful nature. They organized an art exhibit showcasing "The Sunflower Symphony" and other pieces painted with PANTONE 148. The exhibit was a resounding success, drawing visitors from near and far who marveled at the magical, lively art.
In the end, Ralph and Kate became local legends, their story of discovery and delight with PANTONE 148 spreading throughout Whimsyville. The color, once seen as a mere curiosity, had become a symbol of creativity and joy, reminding everyone that sometimes, the most enchanting surprises come in the most unexpected shades.
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