Chamoisee
Onyx
Dark gray
Saint Patrick Blue
Tufts Blue
0
0
2
7
0
PANTONE 149
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#F2C688RGB:
242, 198, 136CMYK:
0, 24, 51, 0HSL:
35°, 44%, 95%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Pale goldin PANTONE:
PANTONE 156in RAL Classic:
RAL 1001in RAL Design:
RAL 070 80 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 280-3in NCS:
NCS S 0530-Y40R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:16
What color is PANTONE 149?
PANTONE 149 is a light orange color with a warm and sunny hue.
It has the following color values:
It is a cheerful and vibrant color that can evoke feelings of happiness, optimism, and energy.
It has the following color values:
HEX: #F2C688
RGB: 242, 198, 136
CMYK: 0, 24, 51, 0
It is a cheerful and vibrant color that can evoke feelings of happiness, optimism, and energy.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 149 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 1036
RAL 9005
RAL 9006
RAL 5002
RAL 5012
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 149'
The Pantone Conquest: Marc Rocket and the Golden Fiasco
Once upon a time in the bustling metropolis of Designopolis, where creativity flowed like espresso, there lived an eccentric inventor named Marc Rocket. Marc was known for his wild inventions and even wilder ideas. His latest brainchild was a "Color Invention Machine" that promised to create the perfect shade of color for every occasion. The invention’s debut was set to coincide with the launch of his new trademark design, and he was in high spirits.
Meanwhile, in the neighboring office of the "Creative Quill," a prestigious writing firm, was Vivienne Rodriguez, a celebrated writer with a penchant for the absurd. Vivienne had a reputation for spinning tales that were both brilliant and bonkers. She was hired to craft the backstory for Marc’s latest trademark design - a logo so groundbreaking that it would be remembered for centuries, or at least until the next fashion trend.
Marc’s invention, however, had hit a snag. The machine was having an identity crisis. It couldn’t decide between creating an electric blue that made you feel like you were swimming in the cosmos and a neon green that looked like you’d walked through a radioactive swamp. The solution, Marc thought, was to use a color so unique it would solve all problems. Enter PANTONE 149, a shade so radiant it was rumored to be the lovechild of sunshine and molten gold.
Vivienne, armed with her trusty typewriter and an imagination as vivid as a neon rainbow, was ready to spin a yarn about the new trademark. As she wrote, her ideas became wilder and wilder. Her story featured a heroic quest for the mythical color, PANTONE 149, which was guarded by a mischievous tribe of colorblind squirrels living in a magical paintbrush forest. These squirrels, known as the Chromatic Conundrums, had the power to make anyone who saw their antics laugh uncontrollably.
Marc and Vivienne met to discuss the "Golden Fiasco," as Vivienne’s story had come to be known. Marc was wearing his "Color Invention Machine" prototype like a hat, and Vivienne had a quill in her hair and ink stains on her face.
"So, how’s the color invention machine doing?" Vivienne asked, trying not to laugh at Marc’s ridiculous headgear.
"It’s still deciding between blue and green," Marc replied, "but I think PANTONE 149 might be the answer."
Vivienne’s eyes lit up. "PANTONE 149! That’s the perfect climax for my story. Imagine a daring rescue of this golden color from the clutches of the Chromatic Conundrums!"
Marc raised an eyebrow. "Rescue? I was thinking more along the lines of a sophisticated marketing campaign."
Vivienne grinned. "Let’s do both! We’ll make PANTONE 149 the star of the show - both in the story and the trademark!"
With a plan in place, Marc and Vivienne set to work. Marc’s machine whirred, beeped, and finally presented PANTONE 149, a color so dazzling it practically sparkled. Meanwhile, Vivienne’s story was published, becoming a sensation in Designopolis. It was about a hero, dressed in a suit made of shimmering PANTONE 149, who journeyed through a forest of colorblind squirrels, all while laughing uncontrollably at the squirrels’ antics.
The new trademark design, featuring PANTONE 149, became a sensation. People flocked to Designopolis to see the golden hue that everyone was talking about. Marc’s machine, now a celebrated invention, was put on display in the city’s museum of quirky creations.
And as for Vivienne, she continued to write tales of whimsical wonder, always with a splash of PANTONE 149 for good measure. The city never forgot the golden fiasco that brought together a color and a story in the most unexpected and delightful way.
Meanwhile, in the neighboring office of the "Creative Quill," a prestigious writing firm, was Vivienne Rodriguez, a celebrated writer with a penchant for the absurd. Vivienne had a reputation for spinning tales that were both brilliant and bonkers. She was hired to craft the backstory for Marc’s latest trademark design - a logo so groundbreaking that it would be remembered for centuries, or at least until the next fashion trend.
Marc’s invention, however, had hit a snag. The machine was having an identity crisis. It couldn’t decide between creating an electric blue that made you feel like you were swimming in the cosmos and a neon green that looked like you’d walked through a radioactive swamp. The solution, Marc thought, was to use a color so unique it would solve all problems. Enter PANTONE 149, a shade so radiant it was rumored to be the lovechild of sunshine and molten gold.
Vivienne, armed with her trusty typewriter and an imagination as vivid as a neon rainbow, was ready to spin a yarn about the new trademark. As she wrote, her ideas became wilder and wilder. Her story featured a heroic quest for the mythical color, PANTONE 149, which was guarded by a mischievous tribe of colorblind squirrels living in a magical paintbrush forest. These squirrels, known as the Chromatic Conundrums, had the power to make anyone who saw their antics laugh uncontrollably.
Marc and Vivienne met to discuss the "Golden Fiasco," as Vivienne’s story had come to be known. Marc was wearing his "Color Invention Machine" prototype like a hat, and Vivienne had a quill in her hair and ink stains on her face.
"So, how’s the color invention machine doing?" Vivienne asked, trying not to laugh at Marc’s ridiculous headgear.
"It’s still deciding between blue and green," Marc replied, "but I think PANTONE 149 might be the answer."
Vivienne’s eyes lit up. "PANTONE 149! That’s the perfect climax for my story. Imagine a daring rescue of this golden color from the clutches of the Chromatic Conundrums!"
Marc raised an eyebrow. "Rescue? I was thinking more along the lines of a sophisticated marketing campaign."
Vivienne grinned. "Let’s do both! We’ll make PANTONE 149 the star of the show - both in the story and the trademark!"
With a plan in place, Marc and Vivienne set to work. Marc’s machine whirred, beeped, and finally presented PANTONE 149, a color so dazzling it practically sparkled. Meanwhile, Vivienne’s story was published, becoming a sensation in Designopolis. It was about a hero, dressed in a suit made of shimmering PANTONE 149, who journeyed through a forest of colorblind squirrels, all while laughing uncontrollably at the squirrels’ antics.
The new trademark design, featuring PANTONE 149, became a sensation. People flocked to Designopolis to see the golden hue that everyone was talking about. Marc’s machine, now a celebrated invention, was put on display in the city’s museum of quirky creations.
And as for Vivienne, she continued to write tales of whimsical wonder, always with a splash of PANTONE 149 for good measure. The city never forgot the golden fiasco that brought together a color and a story in the most unexpected and delightful way.
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