Thistle
Medium carmine
Old rose
Caput mortuum
Pale mauve
0
0
2
7
0
PANTONE 2033
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#C0433BRGB:
192, 67, 59CMYK:
4, 83, 68, 9HSL:
4°, 69%, 75%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Pale carminein PANTONE:
PANTONE 180in RAL Classic:
RAL 3016in RAL Design:
RAL 030 40 60in RAL Effect:
RAL 430-6in NCS:
NCS S 2060-Y90R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 2033?
PANTONE 2033 is a color code that belongs to the PANTONE Matching System (PMS), which is a proprietary color space used by the design and printing industries.
This colour is a shade of red that has a hexadecimal value of #C0433B.
This means that it is composed of 75.29% red, 26.27% green, and 23.14% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, PANTONE 2033 has a hue of 4°, a saturation of 69%, and a lightness of 75%.
It has an approximate wavelength of 607.25 nm, which corresponds to the visible spectrum.
The colour of PANTONE 2033 is also known as Anemone in the Fashion, Home + Interiors color system.
This colour is a shade of red that has a hexadecimal value of #C0433B.
This means that it is composed of 75.29% red, 26.27% green, and 23.14% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, PANTONE 2033 has a hue of 4°, a saturation of 69%, and a lightness of 75%.
It has an approximate wavelength of 607.25 nm, which corresponds to the visible spectrum.
The colour of PANTONE 2033 is also known as Anemone in the Fashion, Home + Interiors color system.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2033 color
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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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2033'
The Rise of PANTONE 2033: A Tale of Calvin Gold and Jacob Abloh
Once upon a time, in the quaint town of Colorville, there lived a farmer named Calvin Gold. Calvin was known far and wide for his golden wheat fields that shimmered under the sun. His farm was a patchwork quilt of vibrant colors, but his heart held a special place for a color that most people had forgotten - PANTONE 2033, a peculiar shade of lavender that Calvin had loved since childhood.
Calvin’s obsession with PANTONE 2033 wasn’t just a fleeting fancy; he believed it had untapped potential. He painted his barn in this shade, dyed his sheep’s wool, and even convinced the local bakery to color their loaves with lavender flour. But despite his efforts, no one in Colorville seemed to share his enthusiasm. The townsfolk politely complimented Calvin’s colorful endeavors, but they viewed PANTONE 2033 as an oddity rather than an innovation.
Meanwhile, in the bustling city of Technopolis, there was an engineer named Jacob Abloh. Jacob was a visionary, always tinkering with gadgets and dreaming of revolutionizing design. His latest project was a device that could capture and replicate any color in the world with perfect precision. But as much as he tried, something was always missing. His colors were vibrant, but they lacked soul, a certain je ne sais quoi.
One day, on a visit to his cousin in Colorville, Jacob stumbled upon Calvin’s farm. The sight of the lavender barn caught his eye, and he was drawn to it like a moth to a flame. As he approached, he noticed the odd yet enchanting hue that seemed to radiate from everything on the farm.
"Is that… PANTONE 2033?" Jacob asked in awe.
Calvin, busy painting a fence, turned with a wide grin. "It sure is! The most underrated color in the spectrum, if you ask me."
Jacob nodded, lost in thought. "I’ve never seen it used like this before. It’s… perfect."
The two struck up a conversation, and Calvin eagerly shared his vision of a world where PANTONE 2033 reigned supreme. Jacob listened intently, his mind racing with possibilities. He had finally found the missing piece for his invention.
"I have an idea," Jacob said, his eyes gleaming with excitement. "What if we take PANTONE 2033 and use it to change the world?"
Calvin tilted his head, curious. "What do you have in mind?"
Over the next few weeks, Calvin and Jacob worked tirelessly. Jacob’s device was adapted to not only capture PANTONE 2033 but to infuse it with a vibrancy that could be transferred to any material. They experimented with fabrics, plastics, metals, and even food. The results were astonishing. PANTONE 2033 wasn’t just a color; it was an experience.
The duo decided to unveil their creation at the annual Technopolis Design Expo. They named their innovation the "Lavender Lens." When the day arrived, the expo was packed with designers, artists, and tech enthusiasts. Calvin and Jacob’s booth was modest, but the moment they activated the Lavender Lens, the entire room was bathed in the enchanting glow of PANTONE 2033.
The response was overwhelming. Designers were captivated by the color’s versatility, and artists marveled at its depth. Even the most skeptical critics couldn’t help but be charmed by the whimsical hue. It wasn’t long before PANTONE 2033 became the talk of the town, then the city, and eventually, the world.
PANTONE 2033 began appearing everywhere - from fashion runways to architecture, from kitchenware to cars. It was the new symbol of creativity, a color that transcended boundaries and inspired innovation. And at the heart of it all were Calvin Gold, the farmer with a dream, and Jacob Abloh, the engineer who made that dream a reality.
Years later, as Calvin and Jacob sat on the porch of the now-famous Lavender Farm, watching the sun set in a sky tinged with PANTONE 2033, they couldn’t help but chuckle. What started as a farmer’s quirky obsession had become a global phenomenon.
"Who would’ve thought," Calvin mused, "that a little color like PANTONE 2033 could change the world?"
Jacob smiled. "It’s not just a color, Calvin. It’s a reminder that sometimes, the most extraordinary things come from the most unexpected places."
And so, PANTONE 2033 became a legend, forever tied to the story of two unlikely heroes who dared to dream in lavender.
Calvin’s obsession with PANTONE 2033 wasn’t just a fleeting fancy; he believed it had untapped potential. He painted his barn in this shade, dyed his sheep’s wool, and even convinced the local bakery to color their loaves with lavender flour. But despite his efforts, no one in Colorville seemed to share his enthusiasm. The townsfolk politely complimented Calvin’s colorful endeavors, but they viewed PANTONE 2033 as an oddity rather than an innovation.
0
0
Meanwhile, in the bustling city of Technopolis, there was an engineer named Jacob Abloh. Jacob was a visionary, always tinkering with gadgets and dreaming of revolutionizing design. His latest project was a device that could capture and replicate any color in the world with perfect precision. But as much as he tried, something was always missing. His colors were vibrant, but they lacked soul, a certain je ne sais quoi.
One day, on a visit to his cousin in Colorville, Jacob stumbled upon Calvin’s farm. The sight of the lavender barn caught his eye, and he was drawn to it like a moth to a flame. As he approached, he noticed the odd yet enchanting hue that seemed to radiate from everything on the farm.
"Is that… PANTONE 2033?" Jacob asked in awe.
Calvin, busy painting a fence, turned with a wide grin. "It sure is! The most underrated color in the spectrum, if you ask me."
Jacob nodded, lost in thought. "I’ve never seen it used like this before. It’s… perfect."
The two struck up a conversation, and Calvin eagerly shared his vision of a world where PANTONE 2033 reigned supreme. Jacob listened intently, his mind racing with possibilities. He had finally found the missing piece for his invention.
"I have an idea," Jacob said, his eyes gleaming with excitement. "What if we take PANTONE 2033 and use it to change the world?"
0
0
Calvin tilted his head, curious. "What do you have in mind?"
Over the next few weeks, Calvin and Jacob worked tirelessly. Jacob’s device was adapted to not only capture PANTONE 2033 but to infuse it with a vibrancy that could be transferred to any material. They experimented with fabrics, plastics, metals, and even food. The results were astonishing. PANTONE 2033 wasn’t just a color; it was an experience.
The duo decided to unveil their creation at the annual Technopolis Design Expo. They named their innovation the "Lavender Lens." When the day arrived, the expo was packed with designers, artists, and tech enthusiasts. Calvin and Jacob’s booth was modest, but the moment they activated the Lavender Lens, the entire room was bathed in the enchanting glow of PANTONE 2033.
The response was overwhelming. Designers were captivated by the color’s versatility, and artists marveled at its depth. Even the most skeptical critics couldn’t help but be charmed by the whimsical hue. It wasn’t long before PANTONE 2033 became the talk of the town, then the city, and eventually, the world.
PANTONE 2033 began appearing everywhere - from fashion runways to architecture, from kitchenware to cars. It was the new symbol of creativity, a color that transcended boundaries and inspired innovation. And at the heart of it all were Calvin Gold, the farmer with a dream, and Jacob Abloh, the engineer who made that dream a reality.
Years later, as Calvin and Jacob sat on the porch of the now-famous Lavender Farm, watching the sun set in a sky tinged with PANTONE 2033, they couldn’t help but chuckle. What started as a farmer’s quirky obsession had become a global phenomenon.
"Who would’ve thought," Calvin mused, "that a little color like PANTONE 2033 could change the world?"
Jacob smiled. "It’s not just a color, Calvin. It’s a reminder that sometimes, the most extraordinary things come from the most unexpected places."
And so, PANTONE 2033 became a legend, forever tied to the story of two unlikely heroes who dared to dream in lavender.
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