PANTONE 1485

PANTONE 1485 is a medium light shade of orange with a hexadecimal color code of #EFB670.

In the RGB color model, it is composed of 93.73% red, 71.37% green and 43.92% blue.

In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 33° (degrees), 53% saturation and 94% lightness.

PANTONE 1485 is also known as Pantone Solid Coated and it is quite popular among paint manufacturers and color designers.

Long time ago, in the quaint village of Hueville, color was serious business. For decades, the most coveted shade was Pantone 548, a drab and dreary blue. It had become the signature color for everything from socks to sofas. But in the year 2024, the fashion world was about to be turned upside down by an unlikely duo: Zahir Nova, a humble farmer with a penchant for vibrant produce, and Professor Jacob Hawk, an eccentric color theorist with a secret lab.

Zahir Nova had always been known for his extraordinary crops. His carrots were as orange as a sunset, his tomatoes as red as a firetruck. But the true marvel of Zahir’s farm was his startlingly vibrant, almost radioactive shade of orange, which he dubbed "Zahir’s Zesty Zing." Little did he know, this color would soon become a global sensation.

Professor Jacob Hawk, on the other hand, was obsessed with color theory. He’d been working on a top-secret project to develop a new shade that would break the monotony of Pantone 548. One day, while wandering the local farmer’s market, Professor Hawk’s eyes landed on Zahir’s Zesty Zing. His jaw dropped, and he immediately dropped his basket of kale.

"By the chromatic cosmos!" he exclaimed, "This is the color I’ve been searching for!"

Professor Hawk, with all the subtlety of a marching band, approached Zahir and offered to buy the entire batch of Zesty Zing carrots. Zahir, intrigued by the eccentric professor’s wild hair and even wilder enthusiasm, agreed, but only if Hawk promised to make a carrot soup for the entire village.

As Professor Hawk worked in his secret lab, mixing and perfecting the color, he discovered that Zesty Zing was not just a color - it was a revolution. The professor named it Pantone 1485, and he predicted it would become the new darling of the fashion world.

When Professor Hawk finally revealed Pantone 1485 at a high-profile fashion show, the response was electric. Models strutted down the runway in dazzling outfits of Pantone 1485, and the crowd erupted in applause. Fashion magazines scrambled to feature the vibrant hue, declaring it the "New Black" of the season.

Zahir Nova, now an international sensation, became known as the "Color Farmer." He was invited to fashion shows, design collaborations, and even got his own line of color-themed produce. And Professor Hawk? He earned the title of "Color Wizard" and continued his eccentric experiments, though he never quite managed to develop a color as revolutionary as Pantone 1485.

And so, in the whimsical world of fashion, Pantone 1485 became more than just a color; it became a symbol of innovation and imagination. Zahir and Professor Hawk’s unlikely partnership reminded everyone that sometimes, the most extraordinary things come from the most unexpected places.