PANTONE 196

PANTONE 196 is a very light shade of pink-red, with the following color values:

• RGB: 239, 202, 208

• HEX: #EFCAD0

• CMYK: 0, 23, 6, 0

• HSL: 350°, 15%, 94%

This color can be used in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, and plastic chips.

It is a soft and delicate color that can evoke feelings of romance, tenderness, and femininity.

PANTONE 196 can also be paired with other colors to create different moods and effects.

For example, it can contrast well with dark blues or greens, or harmonize with light yellows or purples.

Long time ago, far away, in the quaint village of Marigold, nestled between emerald hills and sapphire skies, lived a humble farmer named Shivansh Moon. His days were filled with tending to crops and caring for his small farm, but his true passion lay in creating vibrant, colorful murals on the walls of his home. His favorite color was a striking hue of crimson he lovingly called "Moon Red."

One fateful day, Professor Mustafa Stewart, a renowned expert in color theory and design, visited Marigold to escape his hectic life in the city. The professor was intrigued by the charming murals he had heard about and decided to visit Shivansh’s farm. As he arrived, he was greeted by the sight of a simple farmhouse adorned with breathtaking crimson patterns that seemed to shimmer with a life of their own.

Professor Stewart was captivated. "What is this color you use?" he asked with genuine curiosity.

Shivansh, with a modest smile, replied, "It’s what I call Moon Red. It’s just a color I love."

The professor’s eyes twinkled with excitement. "Actually, you may be onto something much more revolutionary than you realize."

Professor Stewart was fascinated by Shivansh's choice of color and suggested they experiment with it in the world of modern design. He explained that "Moon Red" was remarkably close to a specific shade in the PANTONE color matching system known as PANTONE 196. This particular shade was known for its rich, vibrant tone and was often used in high-end fashion and branding but seldom explored in room design.

Over the following weeks, Professor Stewart and Shivansh embarked on an ambitious project. They redesigned a traditional farmhouse into a showcase of color innovation using PANTONE 196. The professor introduced modern design principles and sophisticated techniques, while Shivansh’s artistic touch ensured that the essence of Moon Red was preserved and celebrated.

They painted walls, designed furnishings, and even crafted bespoke textiles, all in varying shades of PANTONE 196. The crimson hue breathed new life into the space, transforming it from a quaint farmhouse into a stunningly vibrant sanctuary. The color created an atmosphere of warmth and passion, something profoundly comforting yet strikingly fresh.

When the renovation was complete, the transformed farmhouse was unveiled to the villagers. The reaction was nothing short of astonishment. The vibrant crimson walls, paired with the elegant furnishings, created a sense of wonder and beauty that was both timeless and modern. People from nearby towns flocked to see the miraculous transformation, and soon the farmhouse became a celebrated example of how color could transcend traditional boundaries.

Shivansh Moon and Professor Mustafa Stewart’s collaboration sparked a revolution in room design. Their work demonstrated that color was not merely a background element but a powerful force capable of reshaping spaces and experiences. PANTONE 196 became a symbol of creativity and innovation, showing the world that even the simplest hues could create extraordinary impact.

The story of Shivansh and Mustafa’s collaboration spread far and wide, inspiring countless designers to explore the profound effects of color in their work. And though their farmhouse was no longer just a home but a beacon of design brilliance, Shivansh and Mustafa remained humble, knowing that their greatest achievement was not just in creating something beautiful, but in bringing a touch of magic to the everyday.