Rose taupe
Melon
Ruddy pink
Anti-flash White
Pansy purple
0
0
2
18
0
PANTONE 191
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#DE6276RGB:
222, 98, 118CMYK:
0, 79, 36, 0HSL:
350°, 56%, 87%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Light carmine pinkin PANTONE:
PANTONE 184in RAL Classic:
RAL 3014in RAL Design:
RAL 020 60 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 460-3in NCS:
NCS S 2040-R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:18
What color is PANTONE 191?
PANTONE 191 has different variations depending on the type of material and printing process, such as coated, uncoated, or extended gamut.
This means that in the RGB color model, it is composed of 87.06% red, 38.43% green, and 46.27% blue.
PANTONE 191 is a vibrant and warm color that can be used to create contrast, attract attention, or express passion and energy.
It is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, books, and devices.
This means that in the RGB color model, it is composed of 87.06% red, 38.43% green, and 46.27% blue.
PANTONE 191 is a vibrant and warm color that can be used to create contrast, attract attention, or express passion and energy.
It is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, books, and devices.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 191 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 191'
The Chromatic Revolution
Long time ago, in the heart of the bustling metropolis of Altrava, the design world was in a state of flux. The realm of interior design, usually dictated by trends and timeless classics, was about to be disrupted by a color that had lain dormant for decades: PANTONE 191.
Nexia Powell, a passionate design student at Altrava’s prestigious Art Institute, had been researching color psychology for her final project. She stumbled upon PANTONE 191 - a shade of pink with a subtle yet profound depth, often overlooked in favor of more conventional hues. The more she delved into its nuances, the more captivated she became. The color, she discovered, evoked a sense of calm and optimism, an unusual blend that had the power to transform spaces from mundane to magical.
Meanwhile, in the labyrinthine hallways of the Art Institute, Igor Rodriguez, the diligent cleaner, worked tirelessly. His role often went unnoticed, but he had an artist’s eye for detail. Igor had always admired Nexia's passion from afar, often catching glimpses of her vibrant sketches and fervent discussions. He recognized in her a kindred spirit, someone who saw beyond the surface.
One evening, as Nexia prepared for her big presentation, she accidentally spilled a can of PANTONE 191 paint in the studio. The room filled with the striking color, its vibrancy illuminating the space. Nexia, frazzled by the mess, started to clean it up, but Igor happened upon her. He offered to help, and as they worked side by side, they began discussing the significance of the color.
Nexia shared her vision of a groundbreaking interior design revolution, one where PANTONE 191 would be the centerpiece of a new aesthetic movement. Igor listened intently, his own fascination growing. The color seemed to be more than just a hue; it was a symbol of change, of breaking free from the conventional.
Inspired by Nexia's vision, Igor suggested they turn the accidental mess into a masterpiece. Together, they designed a series of rooms infused with PANTONE 191, experimenting with its effects on various materials and lighting. Nexia’s project evolved from a simple study into a full-fledged exhibit, showcasing how the color could breathe new life into spaces.
The unveiling of their work was nothing short of revolutionary. The exhibit drew crowds from across the city, with designers, critics, and enthusiasts marveling at how PANTONE 191 transformed everyday environments into experiences of serenity and innovation. The color, once considered marginal, now stood at the forefront of a design renaissance.
Nexia's project received accolades, and she was hailed as a visionary. Igor, though humble, was recognized for his crucial role in the project’s success. Their partnership, born from an accidental spill and a shared passion for aesthetics, had ignited a new chapter in interior design.
As the days turned into weeks, PANTONE 191 became a symbol of creativity and transformation in Altrava. Nexia and Igor continued their collaboration, pushing the boundaries of design and color. Their story was a testament to the power of unexpected encounters and the magic that could arise from embracing the unconventional.
In the end, "The Chromatic Revolution" was not just about a color; it was about the extraordinary things that happen when two unlikely heroes come together, transforming the world one shade at a time.
Nexia Powell, a passionate design student at Altrava’s prestigious Art Institute, had been researching color psychology for her final project. She stumbled upon PANTONE 191 - a shade of pink with a subtle yet profound depth, often overlooked in favor of more conventional hues. The more she delved into its nuances, the more captivated she became. The color, she discovered, evoked a sense of calm and optimism, an unusual blend that had the power to transform spaces from mundane to magical.
0
0
Meanwhile, in the labyrinthine hallways of the Art Institute, Igor Rodriguez, the diligent cleaner, worked tirelessly. His role often went unnoticed, but he had an artist’s eye for detail. Igor had always admired Nexia's passion from afar, often catching glimpses of her vibrant sketches and fervent discussions. He recognized in her a kindred spirit, someone who saw beyond the surface.
One evening, as Nexia prepared for her big presentation, she accidentally spilled a can of PANTONE 191 paint in the studio. The room filled with the striking color, its vibrancy illuminating the space. Nexia, frazzled by the mess, started to clean it up, but Igor happened upon her. He offered to help, and as they worked side by side, they began discussing the significance of the color.
Nexia shared her vision of a groundbreaking interior design revolution, one where PANTONE 191 would be the centerpiece of a new aesthetic movement. Igor listened intently, his own fascination growing. The color seemed to be more than just a hue; it was a symbol of change, of breaking free from the conventional.
0
0
Inspired by Nexia's vision, Igor suggested they turn the accidental mess into a masterpiece. Together, they designed a series of rooms infused with PANTONE 191, experimenting with its effects on various materials and lighting. Nexia’s project evolved from a simple study into a full-fledged exhibit, showcasing how the color could breathe new life into spaces.
The unveiling of their work was nothing short of revolutionary. The exhibit drew crowds from across the city, with designers, critics, and enthusiasts marveling at how PANTONE 191 transformed everyday environments into experiences of serenity and innovation. The color, once considered marginal, now stood at the forefront of a design renaissance.
0
0
Nexia's project received accolades, and she was hailed as a visionary. Igor, though humble, was recognized for his crucial role in the project’s success. Their partnership, born from an accidental spill and a shared passion for aesthetics, had ignited a new chapter in interior design.
As the days turned into weeks, PANTONE 191 became a symbol of creativity and transformation in Altrava. Nexia and Igor continued their collaboration, pushing the boundaries of design and color. Their story was a testament to the power of unexpected encounters and the magic that could arise from embracing the unconventional.
In the end, "The Chromatic Revolution" was not just about a color; it was about the extraordinary things that happen when two unlikely heroes come together, transforming the world one shade at a time.
You may find these posts interesting:
