Seal brown
Mauvelous
Pale pink
Palatinate purple
Razzle dazzle rose
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1
9
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PANTONE 1777
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#E27E8ARGB:
226, 126, 138CMYK:
0, 66, 29, 0HSL:
353°, 44%, 89%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Light coralin PANTONE:
PANTONE 709in RAL Classic:
RAL 3014in RAL Design:
RAL 010 60 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 450-3in NCS:
NCS S 2030-R 2024-10-01 Snargl 02:20
What color is PANTONE 1777?
The PANTONE 1777 is a light pink hue with a slight coral tone.
It has a HEX code of #E27E8A, which means it is composed of 88.63% red, 49.41% green, and 54.12% blue in the RGB color space.
This color also has a CMYK code of 0, 66, 29, 0, which means it is composed of 0% cyan, 66% magenta, 29% yellow, and 0% black in the CMYK color space.
PANTONE 1777 is a vibrant and cheerful color that can evoke feelings of warmth, joy, and love.
It can also be associated with femininity, romance, and beauty.
Some possible applications of this color are in fashion, cosmetics, packaging, and graphic design.
However, it should be used with caution as it can also be seen as too girlish, childish, or frivolous by some people.
It can also clash with other colors if not used carefully.
It has a HEX code of #E27E8A, which means it is composed of 88.63% red, 49.41% green, and 54.12% blue in the RGB color space.
This color also has a CMYK code of 0, 66, 29, 0, which means it is composed of 0% cyan, 66% magenta, 29% yellow, and 0% black in the CMYK color space.
PANTONE 1777 is a vibrant and cheerful color that can evoke feelings of warmth, joy, and love.
It can also be associated with femininity, romance, and beauty.
Some possible applications of this color are in fashion, cosmetics, packaging, and graphic design.
However, it should be used with caution as it can also be seen as too girlish, childish, or frivolous by some people.
It can also clash with other colors if not used carefully.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 1777 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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 1777'
The Pantone Predicament
Long time ago, in the bustling metropolis of Colorville, where hues ruled over fashion, architecture, and art, there existed a mystical shade known only to those with a keen eye for design: Pantone 1777. This shade, a tantalizing blend of coral and blush, had long been considered an underdog, overshadowed by the more flamboyant colors of its time. But little did Colorville know, a revolution was about to unfold.
Iona Steel, a bright-eyed design student with an affinity for eccentric fashion, stumbled upon Pantone 1777 while leafing through a dusty old color guide in her university library. She was mesmerized. This color wasn't just a shade; it was an enigma wrapped in fabric swatches. Determined to make it the star of her final thesis, Iona set out to infuse Pantone 1777 into every possible medium.
Meanwhile, Phoebe Rodriguez, an acclaimed writer renowned for her satirical novels about design disasters, was experiencing a creative slump. Her latest book, "The Spectral Odyssey," was due for submission, but she found herself trapped in a whirlwind of uninspired prose. She needed a spark - a catalyst to rejuvenate her imagination.
Their paths crossed during a chaotic lecture titled "Color Theory: The Untold Secrets." Iona presented her thesis with the zeal of a crusader unveiling a new holy grail. Pantone 1777, she declared, would be the color that reshaped the world. Phoebe, seated in the back row, rolled her eyes. To her, it seemed like just another color, another fad.
After the lecture, Phoebe approached Iona, "Interesting pitch. But what makes Pantone 1777 so revolutionary?"
Iona, brimming with enthusiasm, explained her vision. "It's not just about the color itself, but how it can bring harmony to chaos. Imagine an office space that is invigorated by its warmth or a cityscape softened by its subtleness. It's a shade that bridges gaps and creates connections!"
Phoebe's skepticism was undeniable, but curiosity got the better of her. "Alright, you've intrigued me. How about a collaboration? I'll write a story, and you'll design a world around Pantone 1777. If your color truly has the magic you claim, we might just create something spectacular."
The two embarked on their peculiar partnership. Iona decked out her studio in varying shades of Pantone 1777, from walls to furniture, even her coffee cups. Phoebe started drafting her story - a whimsical narrative about a world where Pantone 1777 was the only color that could prevent an impending disaster caused by color imbalance.
The tale centered on a fictitious kingdom where every hue was on the brink of rebellion. Red was furious, Blue was melancholy, and Yellow was just plain bored. But Pantone 1777, the underdog, was the unifying force that could bring peace to the chaotic spectrum.
As Phoebe's story unfolded, it took on a life of its own, drawing inspiration from Iona's designs. The narrative became a global sensation, capturing the imagination of the masses. Colorville's inhabitants, intrigued by the story, started embracing Pantone 1777 in their own designs. From pastel-colored skyscrapers to coral-hued park benches, the city began to transform.
In a surprising turn of events, Pantone 1777 became not just a trend but a cultural icon. It wasn't long before Phoebe's story and Iona's designs were celebrated in galleries and bookshops alike. The color that was once considered mundane was now the cornerstone of an artistic revolution.
The unlikely duo became legends in their own right, known for their role in the Pantone Predicament - a story that began with skepticism but ended in a vivid, harmonious world. They had proven that sometimes, the most extraordinary revolutions can stem from the simplest of shades.
Iona Steel, a bright-eyed design student with an affinity for eccentric fashion, stumbled upon Pantone 1777 while leafing through a dusty old color guide in her university library. She was mesmerized. This color wasn't just a shade; it was an enigma wrapped in fabric swatches. Determined to make it the star of her final thesis, Iona set out to infuse Pantone 1777 into every possible medium.
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0
Meanwhile, Phoebe Rodriguez, an acclaimed writer renowned for her satirical novels about design disasters, was experiencing a creative slump. Her latest book, "The Spectral Odyssey," was due for submission, but she found herself trapped in a whirlwind of uninspired prose. She needed a spark - a catalyst to rejuvenate her imagination.
Their paths crossed during a chaotic lecture titled "Color Theory: The Untold Secrets." Iona presented her thesis with the zeal of a crusader unveiling a new holy grail. Pantone 1777, she declared, would be the color that reshaped the world. Phoebe, seated in the back row, rolled her eyes. To her, it seemed like just another color, another fad.
After the lecture, Phoebe approached Iona, "Interesting pitch. But what makes Pantone 1777 so revolutionary?"
Iona, brimming with enthusiasm, explained her vision. "It's not just about the color itself, but how it can bring harmony to chaos. Imagine an office space that is invigorated by its warmth or a cityscape softened by its subtleness. It's a shade that bridges gaps and creates connections!"
0
0
Phoebe's skepticism was undeniable, but curiosity got the better of her. "Alright, you've intrigued me. How about a collaboration? I'll write a story, and you'll design a world around Pantone 1777. If your color truly has the magic you claim, we might just create something spectacular."
The two embarked on their peculiar partnership. Iona decked out her studio in varying shades of Pantone 1777, from walls to furniture, even her coffee cups. Phoebe started drafting her story - a whimsical narrative about a world where Pantone 1777 was the only color that could prevent an impending disaster caused by color imbalance.
The tale centered on a fictitious kingdom where every hue was on the brink of rebellion. Red was furious, Blue was melancholy, and Yellow was just plain bored. But Pantone 1777, the underdog, was the unifying force that could bring peace to the chaotic spectrum.
0
0
As Phoebe's story unfolded, it took on a life of its own, drawing inspiration from Iona's designs. The narrative became a global sensation, capturing the imagination of the masses. Colorville's inhabitants, intrigued by the story, started embracing Pantone 1777 in their own designs. From pastel-colored skyscrapers to coral-hued park benches, the city began to transform.
In a surprising turn of events, Pantone 1777 became not just a trend but a cultural icon. It wasn't long before Phoebe's story and Iona's designs were celebrated in galleries and bookshops alike. The color that was once considered mundane was now the cornerstone of an artistic revolution.
The unlikely duo became legends in their own right, known for their role in the Pantone Predicament - a story that began with skepticism but ended in a vivid, harmonious world. They had proven that sometimes, the most extraordinary revolutions can stem from the simplest of shades.
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