PANTONE 214

PANTONE 214 is also known as PANTONE 214 C, where C stands for coated paper, indicating the type of material on which the color is printed.

It has the following color values in different color models:

• RGB: 207, 35, 102

• CMYK: 0, 100, 24, 4

• HEX: #CF2366

• HSL: 337, 83, 81

PANTONE 214 is often used in fashion, graphic design, and branding to create eye-catching and memorable visuals.

Some examples of brands that use PANTONE 214 or similar colors are Barbie, Victoria's Secret, and T-Mobile.

PANTONE 214 is also a color that can evoke various emotions and associations, depending on the context and the viewer's perception.

This color expresses your personality and style, whether you use it in your clothing, accessories, or home decor.

PANTONE 214 can inspire you to be creative and adventurous.

Long time ago, far away, in the bustling heart of Technicolor Industries, a factory known for its mundane shades of gray and beige, the unlikely birth of PANTONE 214 was about to unfold. Rohan Sirius, an eccentric entrepreneur with wild hair and even wilder ideas, stood at the forefront of this soon-to-be legendary tale. His obsession with bright colors had led him to Technicolor, where he was determined to revolutionize the industrial design world.

One fateful morning, Rohan burst into the factory wearing a neon-orange jumpsuit that threatened to blind anyone unprepared for its raucous brightness. He marched straight to the assembly line, where Jessica Goowanni, an industrious factory worker renowned for her unparalleled attention to detail, was diligently painting dull widget frames. "Jessica!" he exclaimed, startling her into spilling a can of navy paint all over a pile of beige widgets.

"Whoa, Rohan! What have you done now?" Jessica shot back, eyeing the chaos with a mix of annoyance and amusement.

"I've just returned from a magical place called Color Town, and I have a vision - a color explosion!" Rohan declared, gesturing dramatically. "I want something electric, bold…something that screams, 'Look at me! I'm fabulous!'"

"But Rohan, we are a factory, not a design studio!" Jessica replied, smirking while trying to clean up the paint disaster.

"Nonsense!" Rohan countered. "We need to step up our game. Just think, Jessica! A new color could be our golden ticket to success! Something that could make even the most monochrome dreamer desire a pink unicorn!"

"Pink?" she raised an eyebrow, "Like, bubblegum?"

"Exactly! But pinker! A PINKER pink! A color so vibrant, it could cure sadness from a thousand yards away!"

And with that, Rohan concocted a diabolical plan. The two teamed up - Rohan provided the wild ideas, and Jessica infused them with practicality. They locked themselves in the factory's design room armed with every paint sample they could find, from the world's blandest beiges to the most dazzling fuchsias.

Days and nights melted into each other as Rohan and Jessica experimented with combinations, pouring and swirling pigments while munching on donuts (they somehow always arrived at blueberry). As Rohan plunged his arm into a vat of what was supposed to be a coral pink, an accidental sneeze sent a cloud of colors flying, culminating in what could only be described as a joyful chaos.

"Uh, Rohan. What do you think heaving up a sea of paint colors into our new shade will do?" Jessica chuckled, standing aghast as their workspace turned into a Jackson Pollock canvas.

"It might just be the precursor to greatness!" Rohan squeaked, his eyes gleaming with mischief. "Create beauty from chaos!"

After several wild attempts that turned their hands, faces, and potentially, the factory puppy, into living masterpieces, they finally struck gold - or rather, a scintillating magenta that vibrated with life. They stood in awe, because in that moment, they birthed PANTONE 214, a color so bold it seemed to have its own personality.

As fate would have it, the factory was hosting an open house the very next day; Rohan decided it would be the perfect time to showcase their newfound creation. With sheer audacity, he decided to slap it on everything from scooters to sandwich wrappers.

As visitors entered Technicolor Industries, they were greeted not just with widgets but a kaleidoscope of the most ridiculous merchandise in this new color. Rohan flipped the switch on the lights; the room was illuminated in a riot of PANTONE 214 goodness.

Jessica watched in amusement as bewildered visitors donned neon pink sunglasses, chuckling as Rohan directed them to 'free piggyback rides on the pink scooters' adorned with their masterpiece. People laughed, cheered, and some even tried to dance, as if the color was contagious.

News of the outrageous display spread like wildfire. PANTONE 214 took the world by storm, becoming a sensation in industrial design overnight. Suddenly, everything seemed more vivid, more exciting! People across the globe were ordering their gray walls to be splashed with "the color that brought joy," as they referred to it.

By the end of the week, Rohan and Jessica found themselves on a stage, accepting an award for their unprecedented achievement in color design. "Never let anyone tell you that you can't create a pink unicorn out of chaos!" Rohan proclaimed, dramatically throwing his head back.

And as Jessica rolled her eyes in humor, she fondly whispered, "Cheers to vivid chaos and accidental masterpieces."

And thus, in a world once dominated by dull tones, PANTONE 214 was born - not just as a color, but as a symbol of creativity, collaboration, and the wondrous absurdity of life.