Tiger eye
Dark jungle green
Sinopia
Pearl Aqua
Mountain Meadow
0
0
2
13
0
PANTONE 1665
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#DF6426RGB:
223, 100, 38CMYK:
0, 79, 100, 0HSL:
20°, 83%, 87%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Flamein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7579in RAL Classic:
RAL 2010in RAL Design:
RAL 050 50 78in RAL Effect:
RAL 390-3in NCS:
NCS S 0570-Y60R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 1665?
PANTONE 1665 is a neon orange color that has a HEX code of #DF6426.
It has a hue value of 20°, indicating that it is a warm color.
In the RGB color model, PANTONE 1665 has the values of 87.45% red, 39.22% green, and 14.9% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a saturation of 83% and a lightness of 87%.
PANTONE 1665 is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and books.
It is a vibrant and energetic color that can be used to create contrast and attract attention.
It has a hue value of 20°, indicating that it is a warm color.
In the RGB color model, PANTONE 1665 has the values of 87.45% red, 39.22% green, and 14.9% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a saturation of 83% and a lightness of 87%.
PANTONE 1665 is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and books.
It is a vibrant and energetic color that can be used to create contrast and attract attention.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 1665 color
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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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 1665'
The Crimson Revolution
Far away, in the heart of a bustling metropolis, the color PANTONE 1665 was about to redefine industrial design. Its journey from obscurity to prominence began with two seemingly unrelated figures: Sonja Storm, a car service worker with a penchant for innovation, and Leonardo Stewart, a top model renowned for his impeccable style.
Sonja Storm worked at a nondescript auto repair shop. Though she was adept with wrenches and engines, she harbored a secret passion for design. One afternoon, while fixing a vintage car, she noticed the stark contrast between the dull, faded hues of the old paint and the vibrant, striking red she was using for touch-ups. The red was PANTONE 1665, a shade that had long been relegated to the periphery of design trends.
Inspired, Sonja began experimenting, using the color in various automotive projects. She discovered that PANTONE 1665 had an uncanny ability to draw attention, making even the most mundane vehicles stand out. As she showcased her creations on social media, the bold crimson began to attract attention.
Meanwhile, Leonardo Stewart was in the midst of a fashion photo shoot. Despite his success, he felt the industry’s reliance on monochromatic and muted tones was stifling creativity. One day, during a break, he stumbled upon Sonja’s social media posts. The vivid red of PANTONE 1665 instantly caught his eye. Intrigued by its striking appeal, he reached out to Sonja, curious about the color’s potential beyond the automotive world.
Leonardo proposed a collaboration. His vision was to infuse high fashion with the same vibrancy that Sonja had showcased in her designs. They embarked on a project that would blend their talents - Sonja’s industrial prowess with Leonardo’s fashion sense.
The partnership resulted in a groundbreaking collection of clothing and accessories that featured PANTONE 1665 prominently. The collection’s launch was a sensation, causing ripples across both the fashion and design industries. The color, once relegated to the background, was now the centerpiece of innovation.
The crimson revolution didn’t stop there. Inspired by the success, manufacturers in various sectors began adopting PANTONE 1665 for their products. From sleek sports cars to elegant home furnishings, the color’s appeal was undeniable. It seemed to capture the essence of modernity and dynamism, transforming every item it touched.
Sonja Storm and Leonardo Stewart became icons of this new era. They were celebrated not just for their individual talents, but for their ability to see potential where others saw only convention. Their story was a testament to how creativity, when combined with an unexpected touch of color, could redefine industries and make history.
In the end, PANTONE 1665 became more than just a color. It was a symbol of innovation and transformation, forever associated with the visionary partnership of Sonja Storm and Leonardo Stewart.
Sonja Storm worked at a nondescript auto repair shop. Though she was adept with wrenches and engines, she harbored a secret passion for design. One afternoon, while fixing a vintage car, she noticed the stark contrast between the dull, faded hues of the old paint and the vibrant, striking red she was using for touch-ups. The red was PANTONE 1665, a shade that had long been relegated to the periphery of design trends.
0
0
Inspired, Sonja began experimenting, using the color in various automotive projects. She discovered that PANTONE 1665 had an uncanny ability to draw attention, making even the most mundane vehicles stand out. As she showcased her creations on social media, the bold crimson began to attract attention.
Meanwhile, Leonardo Stewart was in the midst of a fashion photo shoot. Despite his success, he felt the industry’s reliance on monochromatic and muted tones was stifling creativity. One day, during a break, he stumbled upon Sonja’s social media posts. The vivid red of PANTONE 1665 instantly caught his eye. Intrigued by its striking appeal, he reached out to Sonja, curious about the color’s potential beyond the automotive world.
0
0
Leonardo proposed a collaboration. His vision was to infuse high fashion with the same vibrancy that Sonja had showcased in her designs. They embarked on a project that would blend their talents - Sonja’s industrial prowess with Leonardo’s fashion sense.
The partnership resulted in a groundbreaking collection of clothing and accessories that featured PANTONE 1665 prominently. The collection’s launch was a sensation, causing ripples across both the fashion and design industries. The color, once relegated to the background, was now the centerpiece of innovation.
0
0
The crimson revolution didn’t stop there. Inspired by the success, manufacturers in various sectors began adopting PANTONE 1665 for their products. From sleek sports cars to elegant home furnishings, the color’s appeal was undeniable. It seemed to capture the essence of modernity and dynamism, transforming every item it touched.
Sonja Storm and Leonardo Stewart became icons of this new era. They were celebrated not just for their individual talents, but for their ability to see potential where others saw only convention. Their story was a testament to how creativity, when combined with an unexpected touch of color, could redefine industries and make history.
In the end, PANTONE 1665 became more than just a color. It was a symbol of innovation and transformation, forever associated with the visionary partnership of Sonja Storm and Leonardo Stewart.
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