Dark sea green
Light carmine pink
Antique White
Dark green
Saffron
0
0
2
7
0
PANTONE 184
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#DF6B7CRGB:
223, 107, 124CMYK:
0, 73, 32, 0HSL:
351°, 52%, 87%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Candy pinkin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2346in RAL Classic:
RAL 3014in RAL Design:
RAL 020 60 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 480-6in NCS:
NCS S 2040-R10B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:16
What color is PANTONE 184?
PANTONE 184 is a pinkish-red color with a HEX code of #DF6B7C.
It has a hue of 351°, a saturation of 52%, and a lightness of 87%.
PANTONE 184 is a warm and vibrant color that can evoke feelings of passion, love, and excitement.
This color can also be associated with femininity, romance, and creativity.
PANTONE 184 is a versatile and expressive color that can be applied to various domains and purposes.
It's a communion of emotion, style and creativity.
It has a hue of 351°, a saturation of 52%, and a lightness of 87%.
PANTONE 184 is a warm and vibrant color that can evoke feelings of passion, love, and excitement.
This color can also be associated with femininity, romance, and creativity.
PANTONE 184 is a versatile and expressive color that can be applied to various domains and purposes.
It's a communion of emotion, style and creativity.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 184 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 7045
RAL 3014
RAL 1013
RAL 6007
RAL 1018
RAL Design
RAL 130 70 30
RAL 010 60 45
RAL 050 90 10
RAL 170 20 25
RAL 080 80 70
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 184'
The Pantone Palooza
In a far away place, in the bustling world of high fashion, where creativity often takes bizarre turns, a new revolution was about to unfold. At the heart of this revolution were two unlikely heroes: Shivansh Chen, an eccentric fashion student with a penchant for dramatic flair, and Billy Stewart, a no-nonsense factory worker who had a secret passion for color swatches.
It all began when Shivansh, in a fit of artistic inspiration - or perhaps just desperation - decided that the next big trend would be "PANTONE 184," a color so audacious it was essentially a shade of neon chartreuse with a hint of radioactive green. His friends thought he was mad, but Shivansh saw this color as the beacon of a fashion renaissance.
Enter Billy Stewart, a factory worker at a small textile plant that, ironically, had been the unwitting creator of the infamous Pantone 184 dye. Billy had a knack for mixing paints and an unusual ability to see color in a way that bordered on the mystical. The factory's dyes were generally unremarkable until one fateful day when Billy, bored out of his mind, decided to mix some leftover shades for a lark. The result was Pantone 184.
When Shivansh heard of this vibrant new shade, he was intrigued. Billy was, however, completely unaware of the fashion storm about to hit. His only concern was how the factory’s newest dye would look on the hideous polyester blend he had on hand. His skepticism was palpable, and he was convinced that Pantone 184 would either be the next big thing or an accidental disaster.
Despite Billy’s reservations, Shivansh’s fashion show was set. As models strutted down the runway in extravagant outfits drenched in Pantone 184, the audience gasped. Some clutched their pearls, others shielded their eyes, but everyone had to admit: the color was unforgettable.
The fashion critics were beside themselves. "It’s revolutionary!" one exclaimed. "It’s like wearing a highlighter!" another added. The term "eye-popping" took on a whole new meaning. Shivansh became an overnight sensation, and Pantone 184 was catapulted into the fashion stratosphere.
Billy, on the other hand, was flabbergasted. His initial disbelief turned into a sort of reluctant pride. The factory, now the epicenter of a fashion revolution, was booming. And Billy, who once felt lost in the monotony of his job, found himself an unexpected celebrity, fielding interviews about his accidental masterpiece.
As the dust settled and Pantone 184 settled into the annals of fashion history, Shivansh and Billy decided to commemorate their unlikely partnership. They started a new venture called "Chromatic Chameleons," dedicated to discovering - and sometimes stumbling upon - bizarre new colors that would continue to make fashion history.
In the end, Pantone 184 not only changed the fashion world but also showed that sometimes, the most revolutionary ideas come from the most unexpected places. And as for Shivansh and Billy, they learned that a splash of color - and a touch of madness - could turn the ordinary into the extraordinary.
It all began when Shivansh, in a fit of artistic inspiration - or perhaps just desperation - decided that the next big trend would be "PANTONE 184," a color so audacious it was essentially a shade of neon chartreuse with a hint of radioactive green. His friends thought he was mad, but Shivansh saw this color as the beacon of a fashion renaissance.
Enter Billy Stewart, a factory worker at a small textile plant that, ironically, had been the unwitting creator of the infamous Pantone 184 dye. Billy had a knack for mixing paints and an unusual ability to see color in a way that bordered on the mystical. The factory's dyes were generally unremarkable until one fateful day when Billy, bored out of his mind, decided to mix some leftover shades for a lark. The result was Pantone 184.
When Shivansh heard of this vibrant new shade, he was intrigued. Billy was, however, completely unaware of the fashion storm about to hit. His only concern was how the factory’s newest dye would look on the hideous polyester blend he had on hand. His skepticism was palpable, and he was convinced that Pantone 184 would either be the next big thing or an accidental disaster.
Despite Billy’s reservations, Shivansh’s fashion show was set. As models strutted down the runway in extravagant outfits drenched in Pantone 184, the audience gasped. Some clutched their pearls, others shielded their eyes, but everyone had to admit: the color was unforgettable.
The fashion critics were beside themselves. "It’s revolutionary!" one exclaimed. "It’s like wearing a highlighter!" another added. The term "eye-popping" took on a whole new meaning. Shivansh became an overnight sensation, and Pantone 184 was catapulted into the fashion stratosphere.
Billy, on the other hand, was flabbergasted. His initial disbelief turned into a sort of reluctant pride. The factory, now the epicenter of a fashion revolution, was booming. And Billy, who once felt lost in the monotony of his job, found himself an unexpected celebrity, fielding interviews about his accidental masterpiece.
As the dust settled and Pantone 184 settled into the annals of fashion history, Shivansh and Billy decided to commemorate their unlikely partnership. They started a new venture called "Chromatic Chameleons," dedicated to discovering - and sometimes stumbling upon - bizarre new colors that would continue to make fashion history.
In the end, Pantone 184 not only changed the fashion world but also showed that sometimes, the most revolutionary ideas come from the most unexpected places. And as for Shivansh and Billy, they learned that a splash of color - and a touch of madness - could turn the ordinary into the extraordinary.
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