Pacific Blue
Smoky black
Eggshell
Rose gold
UCLA Blue
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2
7
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PANTONE 2221
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#348796RGB:
52, 135, 150CMYK:
80, 16, 34, 19HSL:
189°, 65%, 59%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Teal bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 2236in RAL Classic:
RAL 5018in RAL Design:
RAL 210 50 25in RAL Effect:
RAL 720-6in NCS:
NCS S 3040-B10G 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 2221?
PANTONE 2221 is a color code that belongs to the Pantone Matching System™ (PMS), which is a proprietary color space used in a variety of industries, especially printing, and sometimes in the manufacture of colored paint, fabric, and plastics.
It has two variants: PANTONE 2221 C and PANTONE 2221 XGC.
The letter C stands for coated, which means the color is printed on a coated paper.
The letter XGC stands for extended gamut coated, which means the color is printed using a seven-color process that expands the range of colors available.
The color of PANTONE 2221 C is a medium dark shade of cyan, with a hexadecimal code of #348796.
It has a hue of 189°, a saturation of 65%, and a lightness of 59% in the HSL color space.
In the RGB color model it has a red value of 20.39%, a green value of 52.94%, and a blue value of 58.82%.
It has an approximate wavelength of 486.52 nm in the visible spectrum.
The color of PANTONE 2221 XGC is similar to PANTONE 2221 C, but slightly lighter and more saturated.
It has two variants: PANTONE 2221 C and PANTONE 2221 XGC.
The letter C stands for coated, which means the color is printed on a coated paper.
The letter XGC stands for extended gamut coated, which means the color is printed using a seven-color process that expands the range of colors available.
The color of PANTONE 2221 C is a medium dark shade of cyan, with a hexadecimal code of #348796.
It has a hue of 189°, a saturation of 65%, and a lightness of 59% in the HSL color space.
In the RGB color model it has a red value of 20.39%, a green value of 52.94%, and a blue value of 58.82%.
It has an approximate wavelength of 486.52 nm in the visible spectrum.
The color of PANTONE 2221 XGC is similar to PANTONE 2221 C, but slightly lighter and more saturated.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2221 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2221'
The Color of Harmony
In a bustling city where modernity mingled with tradition, Ralph Chen, a renowned artist known for his innovative use of colors, was on the brink of his most ambitious project yet. His studio, a haven of creativity, was adorned with canvases and swatches in every conceivable hue. Yet, one color eluded him - PANTONE 2221, a rich, enigmatic shade of violet that seemed to whisper promises of mystery and depth.
Meanwhile, in the same building, Hubert Flame, the building’s cleaner, went about his daily routine with a meticulousness that was often overlooked. Hubert was known for his impeccable work ethic, but few knew of his deep appreciation for art and color, a passion he indulged in during his rare moments of leisure.
One morning, as Ralph was immersed in a sea of sketches, Hubert was busy cleaning Ralph’s studio. The artist had just received a shipment of PANTONE 2221 paint, and the vibrant can of violet was sitting prominently on a table. As Hubert dusted off the shelves, he couldn’t help but be drawn to the color’s allure.
"You’ve got something interesting here," Hubert said, glancing at Ralph with a smile.
Ralph looked up from his work, eyes narrowing in curiosity. "Indeed, it’s PANTONE 2221. I’m trying to figure out how to incorporate it into my latest piece."
"PANTONE 2221," Hubert repeated, the name rolling off his tongue as if savoring its taste. "You know, I’ve always thought that color could be used in more ways than just on a canvas."
Ralph raised an eyebrow. "Oh? And how would you suggest?"
Hubert paused, considering. "Sometimes, the most profound ideas come from the most unexpected places. How about exploring its use in spaces beyond art? Like in design and environments where its psychological impact could truly shine?"
Intrigued, Ralph listened as Hubert elaborated. "Imagine using PANTONE 2221 in interior design, not just as a wall color but in furniture, textiles, and even lighting. It could transform a space, create moods, and foster creativity in ways we haven’t yet explored."
Ralph was fascinated. Over the next few weeks, he and Hubert began to collaborate. They experimented with PANTONE 2221 in various design contexts. They painted walls in this mesmerizing hue, designed cushions and curtains, and even incorporated the color into innovative lighting fixtures. Each application brought out a different facet of the color’s personality - sometimes calming, other times invigorating.
Their project culminated in an exhibit showcasing not only Ralph’s paintings but also a fully designed space using PANTONE 2221. The space was a living testament to the color’s versatility and depth, captivating visitors with its ability to transform and elevate environments.
The exhibit was a resounding success, garnering praise from both the art world and design community. Ralph’s work was celebrated not just for its aesthetic appeal but for its groundbreaking approach to color application. Hubert, once a humble cleaner, found his insights appreciated and respected.
The story of Ralph and Hubert’s collaboration became a legend in the city - a reminder that creativity and innovation often spring from the most unexpected partnerships. And PANTONE 2221, once just a shade of violet, was forever etched into the world of design as a symbol of how colors could transcend boundaries and create harmony in ways never before imagined.
Meanwhile, in the same building, Hubert Flame, the building’s cleaner, went about his daily routine with a meticulousness that was often overlooked. Hubert was known for his impeccable work ethic, but few knew of his deep appreciation for art and color, a passion he indulged in during his rare moments of leisure.
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0
One morning, as Ralph was immersed in a sea of sketches, Hubert was busy cleaning Ralph’s studio. The artist had just received a shipment of PANTONE 2221 paint, and the vibrant can of violet was sitting prominently on a table. As Hubert dusted off the shelves, he couldn’t help but be drawn to the color’s allure.
"You’ve got something interesting here," Hubert said, glancing at Ralph with a smile.
Ralph looked up from his work, eyes narrowing in curiosity. "Indeed, it’s PANTONE 2221. I’m trying to figure out how to incorporate it into my latest piece."
"PANTONE 2221," Hubert repeated, the name rolling off his tongue as if savoring its taste. "You know, I’ve always thought that color could be used in more ways than just on a canvas."
0
0
Ralph raised an eyebrow. "Oh? And how would you suggest?"
Hubert paused, considering. "Sometimes, the most profound ideas come from the most unexpected places. How about exploring its use in spaces beyond art? Like in design and environments where its psychological impact could truly shine?"
Intrigued, Ralph listened as Hubert elaborated. "Imagine using PANTONE 2221 in interior design, not just as a wall color but in furniture, textiles, and even lighting. It could transform a space, create moods, and foster creativity in ways we haven’t yet explored."
Ralph was fascinated. Over the next few weeks, he and Hubert began to collaborate. They experimented with PANTONE 2221 in various design contexts. They painted walls in this mesmerizing hue, designed cushions and curtains, and even incorporated the color into innovative lighting fixtures. Each application brought out a different facet of the color’s personality - sometimes calming, other times invigorating.
0
0
Their project culminated in an exhibit showcasing not only Ralph’s paintings but also a fully designed space using PANTONE 2221. The space was a living testament to the color’s versatility and depth, captivating visitors with its ability to transform and elevate environments.
The exhibit was a resounding success, garnering praise from both the art world and design community. Ralph’s work was celebrated not just for its aesthetic appeal but for its groundbreaking approach to color application. Hubert, once a humble cleaner, found his insights appreciated and respected.
The story of Ralph and Hubert’s collaboration became a legend in the city - a reminder that creativity and innovation often spring from the most unexpected partnerships. And PANTONE 2221, once just a shade of violet, was forever etched into the world of design as a symbol of how colors could transcend boundaries and create harmony in ways never before imagined.
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