Smoky black
Saddle brown
Glitter
Asparagus
Chocolate
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0
2
7
0
PANTONE 1535
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#975222RGB:
151, 82, 34CMYK:
10, 75, 100, 42HSL:
25°, 77%, 59%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Golden brownin PANTONE:
PANTONE 724in RAL Classic:
RAL 2013in RAL Design:
RAL 050 40 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 360-5in NCS:
NCS S 4040-Y30R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 1535?
PANTONE 1535 is a medium dark shade of orange with a warm undertone.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #975222 and a RGB color model of 151, 82, 34.
This color has a CMYK color model of 10, 75, 100, 42, which means it is composed of 10% cyan, 75% magenta, 100% yellow, and 42% black.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #975222 and a RGB color model of 151, 82, 34.
This color has a CMYK color model of 10, 75, 100, 42, which means it is composed of 10% cyan, 75% magenta, 100% yellow, and 42% black.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 1535 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 1535'
The Tale of PANTONE 1535: Karl and Jacob’s Colorful Adventure
Long time ago, far away, in the bustling town of Chromaville, where colors danced in every street and hue, lived two unlikely heroes: Karl Ford, a passionate painter with an eye for bold shades, and Jacob Honey, a meticulous cleaner with a knack for keeping things spotless.
Karl Ford was known for his vivid artworks that adorned the town’s galleries. His palette was always bursting with vibrant tones, but one day, he discovered a new color that intrigued him - a bright, sunny hue that was neither too orange nor too yellow. It was perfect, a color he felt could revolutionize fashion. He named it PANTONE 1535.
Excited, Karl set out to incorporate PANTONE 1535 into his latest collection. But as he prepared to showcase his designs, a minor disaster struck. His studio, filled with canvases and fabric swatches, was in disarray. Paint splatters covered every surface, and Karl's vibrant new creations were lost in the mess.
Feeling overwhelmed, Karl knew he needed help. He reached out to Jacob Honey, the town’s finest cleaner. Jacob was known for his skill in transforming chaos into order, and Karl hoped he could work his magic on the cluttered studio.
Jacob, with his bright yellow mop and gleaming bucket, accepted the challenge with a smile. He rolled up his sleeves and set to work, carefully cleaning every corner while Karl, initially anxious, began to relax. Jacob’s methodical approach not only cleaned but also organized Karl’s supplies, placing everything in its proper place. As Jacob worked, he even started to appreciate the vibrancy of PANTONE 1535.
When the studio was finally spotless, Karl’s stress melted away. He was now able to focus solely on his designs. The magic of PANTONE 1535 began to shine through in his work. With Jacob’s help, the color was used to create a stunning collection that combined elegance and joy. The designs were fresh, modern, and vibrant, and soon, PANTONE 1535 became the talk of the fashion world.
Karl’s collection debuted at Chromaville’s annual fashion show, where PANTONE 1535 was met with awe. Designers and critics alike praised the color’s unique brilliance and warmth. It quickly became a trendsetter, influencing collections worldwide.
In the midst of the success, Karl never forgot Jacob’s contribution. He made sure to credit Jacob in his show’s program and invited him to share in the spotlight. Their collaboration became a symbol of how creativity and meticulous care could come together to create something extraordinary.
From that day on, PANTONE 1535 was not just a color - it was a story of two friends whose unique talents came together to create a vibrant new chapter in fashion history. Karl Ford and Jacob Honey’s tale became a favorite in Chromaville, reminding everyone that sometimes, the most beautiful creations come from the unlikely combinations of passion and precision.
And so, PANTONE 1535 lived on, not just in the world of fashion but in the hearts of those who believed in the power of teamwork and the magic of color.
Karl Ford was known for his vivid artworks that adorned the town’s galleries. His palette was always bursting with vibrant tones, but one day, he discovered a new color that intrigued him - a bright, sunny hue that was neither too orange nor too yellow. It was perfect, a color he felt could revolutionize fashion. He named it PANTONE 1535.
0
0
Excited, Karl set out to incorporate PANTONE 1535 into his latest collection. But as he prepared to showcase his designs, a minor disaster struck. His studio, filled with canvases and fabric swatches, was in disarray. Paint splatters covered every surface, and Karl's vibrant new creations were lost in the mess.
Feeling overwhelmed, Karl knew he needed help. He reached out to Jacob Honey, the town’s finest cleaner. Jacob was known for his skill in transforming chaos into order, and Karl hoped he could work his magic on the cluttered studio.
Jacob, with his bright yellow mop and gleaming bucket, accepted the challenge with a smile. He rolled up his sleeves and set to work, carefully cleaning every corner while Karl, initially anxious, began to relax. Jacob’s methodical approach not only cleaned but also organized Karl’s supplies, placing everything in its proper place. As Jacob worked, he even started to appreciate the vibrancy of PANTONE 1535.
0
0
When the studio was finally spotless, Karl’s stress melted away. He was now able to focus solely on his designs. The magic of PANTONE 1535 began to shine through in his work. With Jacob’s help, the color was used to create a stunning collection that combined elegance and joy. The designs were fresh, modern, and vibrant, and soon, PANTONE 1535 became the talk of the fashion world.
Karl’s collection debuted at Chromaville’s annual fashion show, where PANTONE 1535 was met with awe. Designers and critics alike praised the color’s unique brilliance and warmth. It quickly became a trendsetter, influencing collections worldwide.
0
0
In the midst of the success, Karl never forgot Jacob’s contribution. He made sure to credit Jacob in his show’s program and invited him to share in the spotlight. Their collaboration became a symbol of how creativity and meticulous care could come together to create something extraordinary.
From that day on, PANTONE 1535 was not just a color - it was a story of two friends whose unique talents came together to create a vibrant new chapter in fashion history. Karl Ford and Jacob Honey’s tale became a favorite in Chromaville, reminding everyone that sometimes, the most beautiful creations come from the unlikely combinations of passion and precision.
And so, PANTONE 1535 lived on, not just in the world of fashion but in the hearts of those who believed in the power of teamwork and the magic of color.
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