PANTONE 2108

PANTONE 2108 is a shade of blue with a HEX code of #7A85A0 and a CMYK value of 58, 38, 15, 7.

It has a hue angle of 223°, a saturation of 24%, and a lightness of 63%.

This color is used to create a calm, elegant, and sophisticated mood in design projects.

Long time ago, in the quaint coastal town of Neptunia, life revolved around two things: the rhythm of the tides and the whims of color. The town’s most beloved fisherman, Christian Takemura, was known for his uncanny ability to predict the weather by the hues of the sunset. Meanwhile, Professor Julio Stewart, a brilliant but eccentric color theorist, spent his days experimenting with pigments and light.

One sunny morning, Christian set out to sea with his trusty fishing boat, "The Spectrum." As he cast his nets, the sky above exploded into an unusual shade of pink, almost as if someone had spilled a giant bucket of cotton candy across the horizon. Christian’s curiosity was piqued; he’d never seen such a hue before. He pulled out his old color wheel, a family heirloom, and noted the peculiar shade: a vibrant pink with hints of coral and lavender.

Meanwhile, at the university’s Color Institute, Professor Stewart was deep in thought, scribbling equations and mixing colors in his lab. He had recently been obsessed with creating the perfect pink - a color he called PANTONE 2108. His calculations and experiments had led him to this strikingly unique shade, but he had yet to unveil it to the world.

As Christian docked his boat, he spotted Professor Stewart, who was intently studying a swatch of PANTONE 2108. Christian approached with a wide grin, excitedly describing the strange pink he had seen on the horizon.

"Ah!" exclaimed Professor Stewart. "You’ve seen it! The very color I’ve been working on! It’s not just any pink - PANTONE 2108 is designed to evoke joy and tranquility."

Intrigued, Christian asked, "What makes it so special?"

Professor Stewart adjusted his glasses and began to explain. "PANTONE 2108 blends the warmth of coral with the calm of lavender. It’s meant to be both invigorating and soothing. I believe it can revolutionize room design, making spaces feel both vibrant and serene."

Inspired by the professor’s passion, Christian proposed an experiment. "Let’s try painting my fishing shack with PANTONE 2108. It’ll be our first real-world test!"

The professor agreed, and soon the two were busy transforming Christian’s once drab fishing shack into a beacon of pink wonder. As the paint dried, the entire neighborhood took notice. The cheerful pink seemed to infuse the air with a sense of happiness, and word quickly spread about the new color sensation.

People began visiting Neptunia just to see the charming pink shack. Inspired by its success, local designers started incorporating PANTONE 2108 into their room designs, from cozy cottages to trendy cafes. The color became a sensation, sparking a revolution in interior design.

In the end, Christian and Professor Stewart’s unlikely partnership not only launched a new color trend but also united a community with a shared sense of joy. Neptunia became known as the "City of Pink" and remained forever grateful to the fisherman and the professor who brought PANTONE 2108 to life.

And so, in the annals of color history, the tale of Christian Takemura and Julio Stewart was celebrated as a reminder that sometimes, the most unexpected shades can lead to the brightest innovations.