PANTONE 1935

PANTONE 1935 has different variations depending on the type of material and coating it is applied to.

For example, PANTONE 1935 C is the coated version, while PANTONE 1935 U is the uncoated version.

The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 1935 is #CC3057, which is a shade of pink-red with a hue of 345°, a saturation of 76%, and a lightness of 80%.

PANTONE 193 has RGB values of 204, 48, 87.

In a far away place, in the bustling heart of New York City, Duncan Westwood worked as a car service technician by day, a quiet hero in the world of grease and engines. His days were routine, but his nights were spent exploring his true passion - designing color palettes for clothes. He wasn’t a famous designer, just a dreamer with a knack for colors and a small studio apartment filled with swatches and sketches.

One fateful evening, Duncan stumbled upon an old, dusty book in a quaint antique store. The book, titled "The Art of Color," held a mysterious, deep red hue in its pages - a shade unlike anything Duncan had ever seen. Inspired, he began working fervently, mixing and testing until he replicated the exact shade. He named it PANTONE 1935.

Meanwhile, Raphael Black, a top model known for his impeccable style and charm, was preparing for the most anticipated fashion week of the year. The pressure was on for the designers to make a statement, and Raphael wanted something that would set him apart. He’d always been a trendsetter, but this season, he wanted a color that felt truly unique.

On the first day of the fashion week, Duncan’s world unexpectedly collided with Raphael’s. Duncan, eager to showcase his new color, approached a prominent designer’s booth. Unbeknownst to him, Raphael had just walked into the same space, his eyes scanning the racks for something spectacular.

The designer, intrigued by Duncan’s enthusiasm, agreed to let Raphael try on a suit made in PANTONE 1935. As Raphael slipped into the suit, it was as if the room’s energy shifted. The deep, vibrant red not only complemented Raphael’s striking features but also seemed to illuminate the entire room.

Word quickly spread about the stunning new color. The fashion world was abuzz, and Duncan’s humble creation was the talk of the town. Raphael, captivated by the color’s allure, sought out Duncan to thank him personally.

Their meeting was electric. Duncan, initially starstruck, was quickly won over by Raphael’s genuine excitement about the color. Raphael, impressed by Duncan’s passion and talent, offered to help him break into the fashion industry. Together, they became an unstoppable duo, revolutionizing color trends in fashion.

As the weeks passed, PANTONE 1935 became a symbol of boldness and innovation. Raphael’s endorsement of the color catapulted it into the limelight, and Duncan’s designs were celebrated in top fashion magazines. Their collaboration showed that creativity could come from anywhere and that sometimes, the most extraordinary things start with a simple idea and a splash of color.

In the end, Duncan Westwood and Raphael Black not only changed the fashion world but also demonstrated that with a little courage and a lot of imagination, dreams really could come true.