Light carmine pink
UP Maroon
Smokey topaz
Dark lava
Dark jungle green
0
0
2
5
0
PANTONE 1787
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#DD5B61RGB:
221, 91, 97CMYK:
0, 82, 53, 0HSL:
357°, 59%, 87%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Chestnutin PANTONE:
PANTONE 710in RAL Classic:
RAL 3017in RAL Design:
RAL 040 60 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 460-4in NCS:
NCS S 0565-R 2024-09-08 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 1787?
PANTONE 1787 is a shade of pink-red with a hexadecimal color code of #DD5B61.
This means that it is composed of 86.67% red, 35.69% green and 38.04% blue in the RGB color model.
It has a hue of 357 degrees, a saturation of 59% and a lightness of 87% in the HSL color space.
It has an approximate wavelength of 616.6 nm, which is in the visible spectrum of light.
PANTONE 1787 is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and plastics.
It can be used for different purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
PANTONE 1787 is a vibrant and eye-catching color that can evoke emotions of passion, excitement, and energy.
This means that it is composed of 86.67% red, 35.69% green and 38.04% blue in the RGB color model.
It has a hue of 357 degrees, a saturation of 59% and a lightness of 87% in the HSL color space.
It has an approximate wavelength of 616.6 nm, which is in the visible spectrum of light.
PANTONE 1787 is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and plastics.
It can be used for different purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
PANTONE 1787 is a vibrant and eye-catching color that can evoke emotions of passion, excitement, and energy.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 1787 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 1787'
The PANTONE Conundrum: Virgil and Igor's Colorful Capers
Far-far away, in the whimsical world of fashion design, where creativity knows no bounds, the color PANTONE 1787 was about to make a splash - or so the fashion world hoped. This vibrant shade of pink, known for its subtle blend of warmth and coolness, had been hailed as the "must-have" color of the season. But the journey of this fateful color was about to take an unexpected twist.
Virgil Jet, the eccentric inventor and fashion visionary, had dedicated his life to creating the perfect palette for his new collection. Armed with his trusty ColorSynth 3000, a contraption resembling a cross between a kaleidoscope and a steampunk contraption, Virgil was determined to bring PANTONE 1787 to life. Little did he know, his plans would soon be interrupted by the charmingly hapless delivery worker, Igor White.
Igor, with his unassuming appearance and perpetually disheveled uniform, had a knack for turning even the simplest tasks into epic adventures. On this particular day, Igor was tasked with delivering a crucial package to Virgil's studio - an assortment of special pigments essential for the ColorSynth 3000's final calibration.
As Igor trundled through the bustling city streets, his delivery van seemed to have a mind of its own. The vehicle, affectionately named "Ol' Rusty," had a tendency to take the scenic route, which, in this case, involved a detour through a spontaneous parade of inflatable dinosaurs.
Igor, unfazed by the prehistoric parade, managed to maneuver Ol' Rusty through the crowd, only to realize that the pigments had mysteriously vanished. Panic set in as Igor retraced his steps, discovering the missing pigments scattered among a troupe of balloon artists, an impromptu circus, and even a mime convention.
Back at Virgil's studio, the inventor was frantically adjusting the ColorSynth 3000, unaware of Igor's mishap. As Virgil swirled the contraption, the machine sputtered, emitted a plume of confetti, and accidentally sprayed a burst of color across the room. To Virgil's astonishment, the color was a dazzling shade of pink - PANTONE 1787! He believed he had finally achieved his vision.
Just as Virgil celebrated his success, Igor burst through the door, covered in balloon animals and clutching a lone vial of pigment. "Mr. Jet, I - uh, I think I might have mixed up the colors," Igor stammered. "But on the bright side, I found this one!" He presented the vial with a flourish.
Virgil's eyes widened in confusion. "That’s the exact shade we needed! How did you manage that?"
Igor, scratching his head, shrugged. "Well, I suppose sometimes it’s about the journey rather than the destination. Or maybe it's about getting lost in a parade of inflatable dinosaurs."
The duo stared at the ColorSynth 3000, which now gleamed with a perfectly calibrated PANTONE 1787. Virgil couldn’t help but laugh at the absurdity of it all. He and Igor celebrated their serendipitous success with a toast of hot cocoa - colorful sprinkles included.
From that day forward, PANTONE 1787 became the symbol of fashion’s unpredictability and the power of happy accidents. And as for Igor and Virgil, their story became legendary in the fashion world, proving that sometimes, the most unforgettable creations come from the most unexpected mishaps.
In the end, PANTONE 1787 wasn’t just a color; it was a reminder that creativity thrives in chaos and that even the wildest adventures can lead to brilliant outcomes.
Virgil Jet, the eccentric inventor and fashion visionary, had dedicated his life to creating the perfect palette for his new collection. Armed with his trusty ColorSynth 3000, a contraption resembling a cross between a kaleidoscope and a steampunk contraption, Virgil was determined to bring PANTONE 1787 to life. Little did he know, his plans would soon be interrupted by the charmingly hapless delivery worker, Igor White.
Igor, with his unassuming appearance and perpetually disheveled uniform, had a knack for turning even the simplest tasks into epic adventures. On this particular day, Igor was tasked with delivering a crucial package to Virgil's studio - an assortment of special pigments essential for the ColorSynth 3000's final calibration.
As Igor trundled through the bustling city streets, his delivery van seemed to have a mind of its own. The vehicle, affectionately named "Ol' Rusty," had a tendency to take the scenic route, which, in this case, involved a detour through a spontaneous parade of inflatable dinosaurs.
Igor, unfazed by the prehistoric parade, managed to maneuver Ol' Rusty through the crowd, only to realize that the pigments had mysteriously vanished. Panic set in as Igor retraced his steps, discovering the missing pigments scattered among a troupe of balloon artists, an impromptu circus, and even a mime convention.
Back at Virgil's studio, the inventor was frantically adjusting the ColorSynth 3000, unaware of Igor's mishap. As Virgil swirled the contraption, the machine sputtered, emitted a plume of confetti, and accidentally sprayed a burst of color across the room. To Virgil's astonishment, the color was a dazzling shade of pink - PANTONE 1787! He believed he had finally achieved his vision.
Just as Virgil celebrated his success, Igor burst through the door, covered in balloon animals and clutching a lone vial of pigment. "Mr. Jet, I - uh, I think I might have mixed up the colors," Igor stammered. "But on the bright side, I found this one!" He presented the vial with a flourish.
Virgil's eyes widened in confusion. "That’s the exact shade we needed! How did you manage that?"
Igor, scratching his head, shrugged. "Well, I suppose sometimes it’s about the journey rather than the destination. Or maybe it's about getting lost in a parade of inflatable dinosaurs."
The duo stared at the ColorSynth 3000, which now gleamed with a perfectly calibrated PANTONE 1787. Virgil couldn’t help but laugh at the absurdity of it all. He and Igor celebrated their serendipitous success with a toast of hot cocoa - colorful sprinkles included.
From that day forward, PANTONE 1787 became the symbol of fashion’s unpredictability and the power of happy accidents. And as for Igor and Virgil, their story became legendary in the fashion world, proving that sometimes, the most unforgettable creations come from the most unexpected mishaps.
In the end, PANTONE 1787 wasn’t just a color; it was a reminder that creativity thrives in chaos and that even the wildest adventures can lead to brilliant outcomes.
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