Dark green
Baby blue
Shadow
Dark cerulean
Blue green
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2
11
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PANTONE 2173
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#0089C8RGB:
0, 137, 200CMYK:
88, 31, 0, 0HSL:
199°, 100%, 78%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Rich electric bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7461in RAL Classic:
RAL 5012in RAL Design:
RAL 220 50 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 660-1in NCS:
NCS S 2060-R90B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:18
What color is PANTONE 2173?
The color of PANTONE 2173 is a shade of cyan-blue that can be described as bright, vibrant, and energetic.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #0089C8, which means it has 0% red, 53.73% green, and 78.43% blue in the RGB color model.
This color has a hue of 199°, a saturation of 100%, and a lightness of 78% in the HSL color space.
It has an approximate wavelength of 479.62 nm, which is in the visible spectrum of light.
PANTONE 2173 can be used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home interiors, plastics, and powder paint.
This color can be matched with other PANTONE colors using harmonies and shades tools.
PANTONE 2173 is a color that can express creativity, optimism, and confidence.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #0089C8, which means it has 0% red, 53.73% green, and 78.43% blue in the RGB color model.
This color has a hue of 199°, a saturation of 100%, and a lightness of 78% in the HSL color space.
It has an approximate wavelength of 479.62 nm, which is in the visible spectrum of light.
PANTONE 2173 can be used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home interiors, plastics, and powder paint.
This color can be matched with other PANTONE colors using harmonies and shades tools.
PANTONE 2173 is a color that can express creativity, optimism, and confidence.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2173 color
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0
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)
NCS S 7020-B70G
RAL Classic
RAL 6007
RAL 6027
RAL 6013
RAL 5010
RAL 5012
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2173'
The Pantone Predicament: A Colorful Comedy
Once upon a time in the bustling city of Chromaville, there was a renowned painter named Alexander Westwood. Alexander was known for his avant-garde masterpieces and had recently been hired by a top-secret startup to design a groundbreaking trademark. Little did he know, his latest project would lead him on a comical journey through the vibrant world of color.
The startup was eager to make a splash in the fashion industry with their new trademark, and they had a specific request: the use of Pantone 2173. This color was described as a blend of radiant coral and electric fuchsia - vivid, bold, and not for the faint-hearted. Alexander was intrigued and slightly intimidated by the challenge.
He decided to seek advice from his old college friend, Professor Monica Frost, a color theorist known for her eccentric ways and sharp wit. Monica’s office was a kaleidoscope of color samples, with her walls looking like they had been painted by a particularly indecisive rainbow.
"Monica!" Alexander exclaimed as he burst into her office. "I need your expertise on Pantone 2173. It’s this wild, electrifying shade that I’m supposed to use for a new trademark. Any advice?"
Professor Frost, who was juggling a collection of color swatches while sipping her coffee, raised an eyebrow. "Ah, Pantone 2173! The color that dances on the edge of sanity. Let me show you how to handle it."
With that, Monica led Alexander to her experimental color lab, which was filled with all sorts of odd contraptions. "First, you need to understand the psychological impact of Pantone 2173," Monica explained. "This color is not just a hue; it’s a declaration!"
Alexander raised an eyebrow. "A declaration of what, exactly?"
"A declaration of boldness!" Monica said, dramatically throwing a swatch into the air. "Using this color effectively requires you to embrace its audacity. It’s like hosting a rock concert in a library - exciting but potentially chaotic!"
Monica then demonstrated a series of color combinations, each more outrageous than the last. From neon green polka dots to psychedelic stripes, her methods were anything but conventional. "Remember," Monica said, "Pantone 2173 thrives in the spotlight but can easily overshadow more subdued colors. Balance is key!"
Armed with Monica’s advice, Alexander returned to his studio. He decided to use Pantone 2173 as the centerpiece of the trademark, pairing it with muted greys and soft whites to keep it from overwhelming the design. He created a trademark that was vibrant yet sophisticated, a true balance of energy and elegance.
When the startup saw Alexander’s design, they were thrilled. "This is exactly what we wanted!" they exclaimed. "It’s bold, it’s memorable, and it’s perfectly balanced!"
Alexander beamed with pride and sent a thank-you note to Monica. It read: "Your chaotic genius turned into my orderly masterpiece. Thank you for showing me how to make Pantone 2173 work its magic!"
Monica’s reply was a colorful drawing of Pantone 2173, splattered liberally with confetti. "Keep rocking the colors, Alexander! And remember, in the world of design, sometimes the loudest hues tell the best stories."
And so, Alexander Westwood became known not only for his artistic flair but also for his newfound ability to tame even the wildest of colors. Thanks to Professor Frost’s unconventional guidance, he learned that with a touch of balance and a dash of boldness, even Pantone 2173 could become a masterpiece.
The startup was eager to make a splash in the fashion industry with their new trademark, and they had a specific request: the use of Pantone 2173. This color was described as a blend of radiant coral and electric fuchsia - vivid, bold, and not for the faint-hearted. Alexander was intrigued and slightly intimidated by the challenge.
0
0
He decided to seek advice from his old college friend, Professor Monica Frost, a color theorist known for her eccentric ways and sharp wit. Monica’s office was a kaleidoscope of color samples, with her walls looking like they had been painted by a particularly indecisive rainbow.
"Monica!" Alexander exclaimed as he burst into her office. "I need your expertise on Pantone 2173. It’s this wild, electrifying shade that I’m supposed to use for a new trademark. Any advice?"
Professor Frost, who was juggling a collection of color swatches while sipping her coffee, raised an eyebrow. "Ah, Pantone 2173! The color that dances on the edge of sanity. Let me show you how to handle it."
With that, Monica led Alexander to her experimental color lab, which was filled with all sorts of odd contraptions. "First, you need to understand the psychological impact of Pantone 2173," Monica explained. "This color is not just a hue; it’s a declaration!"
Alexander raised an eyebrow. "A declaration of what, exactly?"
"A declaration of boldness!" Monica said, dramatically throwing a swatch into the air. "Using this color effectively requires you to embrace its audacity. It’s like hosting a rock concert in a library - exciting but potentially chaotic!"
Monica then demonstrated a series of color combinations, each more outrageous than the last. From neon green polka dots to psychedelic stripes, her methods were anything but conventional. "Remember," Monica said, "Pantone 2173 thrives in the spotlight but can easily overshadow more subdued colors. Balance is key!"
Armed with Monica’s advice, Alexander returned to his studio. He decided to use Pantone 2173 as the centerpiece of the trademark, pairing it with muted greys and soft whites to keep it from overwhelming the design. He created a trademark that was vibrant yet sophisticated, a true balance of energy and elegance.
When the startup saw Alexander’s design, they were thrilled. "This is exactly what we wanted!" they exclaimed. "It’s bold, it’s memorable, and it’s perfectly balanced!"
Alexander beamed with pride and sent a thank-you note to Monica. It read: "Your chaotic genius turned into my orderly masterpiece. Thank you for showing me how to make Pantone 2173 work its magic!"
Monica’s reply was a colorful drawing of Pantone 2173, splattered liberally with confetti. "Keep rocking the colors, Alexander! And remember, in the world of design, sometimes the loudest hues tell the best stories."
And so, Alexander Westwood became known not only for his artistic flair but also for his newfound ability to tame even the wildest of colors. Thanks to Professor Frost’s unconventional guidance, he learned that with a touch of balance and a dash of boldness, even Pantone 2173 could become a masterpiece.
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