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PANTONE 2246
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#AED0B4RGB:
174, 208, 180CMYK:
35, 0, 33, 0HSL:
131°, 16%, 82%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Turquoise greenin PANTONE:
PANTONE 352in RAL Classic:
RAL 6019in RAL Design:
RAL 140 80 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 760-2in NCS:
NCS S 2010-G 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 2246?
What color is PANTONE 2246?
PANTONE 2246 is a color code that belongs to the PANTONE Matching System™ (PMS), which is a standardized color system used by designers, printers, and manufacturers to ensure color accuracy and consistency.
PANTONE 2246 has two variants: PANTONE 2246 C and PANTONE 2246 XGC.
The letter C stands for coated, which means the color is printed on a coated paper stock, while the letters XGC stand for extended gamut coated, which means the color is printed using a seven-color process that expands the range of colors available.
PANTONE 2246 C and PANTONE 2246 XGC have slightly different appearances due to the different printing methods.
PANTONE 2246 C is a pinkish-purple color that has the following color values: RGB (174, 208, 180), CMYK (35, 0, 33, 0) and Hex (#AED0B4).
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2246'
The Pantone Paradox: Adam Smith and the Colorful Chaos
Once upon a time in the bustling city of Chromaville, there was a fashion student named Adam Smith. Adam was passionate about design, but his creativity was a bit... unconventional. He had a particular obsession with a color no one else seemed to care about: Pantone 2246. A peculiar shade of greenish-brown, it wasn’t exactly the hottest trend on the runway. But to Adam, it was the holy grail of hues.
One day, while sketching in the school’s studio, Adam had a brilliant idea. "What if," he thought, "Pantone 2246 could be the next big thing in fashion? But not just as a color... as the color." His heart raced as he imagined his dream: a world where everything, absolutely everything, was Pantone 2246.
But how to make this dream a reality? Adam knew he couldn’t do it alone. He needed someone with technical expertise, someone who could make the impossible happen. Enter Billy Phoenix, an eccentric engineer known for his wild inventions and love for challenges. Billy’s motto was, "If it sounds crazy, it’s probably fun!"
Adam rushed to Billy’s cluttered workshop, where gears and wires littered the floor. "Billy, I need your help!" Adam exclaimed. "I want to make Pantone 2246 the new black. I want to turn this color into more than just fabric. I want it in everything - clothes, shoes, accessories, even the air we breathe!"
Billy, intrigued by the absurdity of the idea, put down his soldering iron. "Pantone 2246, you say? A strange choice, but I love it! We’ll need to think big. Let’s make a device that turns everything it touches into Pantone 2246. A Pantone-izer, if you will!"
The duo worked tirelessly for weeks, combining Adam’s fashion sense with Billy’s engineering genius. Finally, the Pantone-izer was ready. It looked like a cross between a paint gun and a hair dryer, with wires sticking out and a faint humming noise coming from within.
"Let’s test it out!" Billy said, his eyes twinkling with excitement.
Adam aimed the Pantone-izer at a plain white T-shirt and pulled the trigger. A beam of light shot out, enveloping the shirt in a cloud of color. When the cloud dissipated, the T-shirt was no longer white - it was a perfect shade of Pantone 2246.
"This is amazing!" Adam shouted, already picturing his future as the king of fashion. "Let’s try something bigger!"
The two stormed into the city center, where Chromaville’s annual fashion show was taking place. Models strutted down the runway in their dazzling outfits, unaware of the colorful chaos about to unfold. Adam and Billy snuck backstage and pointed the Pantone-izer at the entire collection of clothes waiting to be showcased.
In one fell swoop, the dresses, suits, hats, and shoes all turned the same greenish-brown hue. The crowd gasped as the models appeared on stage, each outfit now indistinguishable from the next. A murmur of confusion spread through the audience.
"What’s going on? Why does everything look like it’s been dipped in a swamp?" one person whispered.
But Adam was undeterred. "This is it, Billy! This is the revolution of Pantone 2246!"
However, the Pantone-izer had a mind of its own. The device began to overheat, sparks flying from its circuits. "Uh-oh," Billy muttered, "I think we might have gone a bit too far."
Before they could react, the Pantone-izer exploded in a puff of smoke, sending a wave of Pantone 2246 across the entire city. Buildings, cars, trees, and even people were suddenly transformed into the same muddy greenish-brown.
Chromaville was now Chromavile, a monochromatic nightmare. The mayor, now the same color as his office, demanded an explanation. Adam and Billy sheepishly admitted to their role in the fiasco.
"Well," the mayor sighed, "you two certainly brought the city together... literally."
In the end, Adam learned that fashion revolutions don’t always go as planned, and Billy learned that maybe, just maybe, not all crazy ideas are meant to see the light of day. Chromaville eventually returned to its colorful self, and Pantone 2246 was quietly retired from Adam’s palette.
But from that day on, whenever someone in Chromaville saw that particular shade, they couldn’t help but chuckle and remember the day when the entire city looked like it had been dunked in a vat of old guacamole. And Adam? He moved on to experimenting with new colors - preferably ones that didn’t cause widespread panic.
One day, while sketching in the school’s studio, Adam had a brilliant idea. "What if," he thought, "Pantone 2246 could be the next big thing in fashion? But not just as a color... as the color." His heart raced as he imagined his dream: a world where everything, absolutely everything, was Pantone 2246.
0
0
But how to make this dream a reality? Adam knew he couldn’t do it alone. He needed someone with technical expertise, someone who could make the impossible happen. Enter Billy Phoenix, an eccentric engineer known for his wild inventions and love for challenges. Billy’s motto was, "If it sounds crazy, it’s probably fun!"
Adam rushed to Billy’s cluttered workshop, where gears and wires littered the floor. "Billy, I need your help!" Adam exclaimed. "I want to make Pantone 2246 the new black. I want to turn this color into more than just fabric. I want it in everything - clothes, shoes, accessories, even the air we breathe!"
Billy, intrigued by the absurdity of the idea, put down his soldering iron. "Pantone 2246, you say? A strange choice, but I love it! We’ll need to think big. Let’s make a device that turns everything it touches into Pantone 2246. A Pantone-izer, if you will!"
The duo worked tirelessly for weeks, combining Adam’s fashion sense with Billy’s engineering genius. Finally, the Pantone-izer was ready. It looked like a cross between a paint gun and a hair dryer, with wires sticking out and a faint humming noise coming from within.
"Let’s test it out!" Billy said, his eyes twinkling with excitement.
Adam aimed the Pantone-izer at a plain white T-shirt and pulled the trigger. A beam of light shot out, enveloping the shirt in a cloud of color. When the cloud dissipated, the T-shirt was no longer white - it was a perfect shade of Pantone 2246.
"This is amazing!" Adam shouted, already picturing his future as the king of fashion. "Let’s try something bigger!"
0
0
The two stormed into the city center, where Chromaville’s annual fashion show was taking place. Models strutted down the runway in their dazzling outfits, unaware of the colorful chaos about to unfold. Adam and Billy snuck backstage and pointed the Pantone-izer at the entire collection of clothes waiting to be showcased.
In one fell swoop, the dresses, suits, hats, and shoes all turned the same greenish-brown hue. The crowd gasped as the models appeared on stage, each outfit now indistinguishable from the next. A murmur of confusion spread through the audience.
"What’s going on? Why does everything look like it’s been dipped in a swamp?" one person whispered.
But Adam was undeterred. "This is it, Billy! This is the revolution of Pantone 2246!"
However, the Pantone-izer had a mind of its own. The device began to overheat, sparks flying from its circuits. "Uh-oh," Billy muttered, "I think we might have gone a bit too far."
Before they could react, the Pantone-izer exploded in a puff of smoke, sending a wave of Pantone 2246 across the entire city. Buildings, cars, trees, and even people were suddenly transformed into the same muddy greenish-brown.
Chromaville was now Chromavile, a monochromatic nightmare. The mayor, now the same color as his office, demanded an explanation. Adam and Billy sheepishly admitted to their role in the fiasco.
"Well," the mayor sighed, "you two certainly brought the city together... literally."
In the end, Adam learned that fashion revolutions don’t always go as planned, and Billy learned that maybe, just maybe, not all crazy ideas are meant to see the light of day. Chromaville eventually returned to its colorful self, and Pantone 2246 was quietly retired from Adam’s palette.
But from that day on, whenever someone in Chromaville saw that particular shade, they couldn’t help but chuckle and remember the day when the entire city looked like it had been dunked in a vat of old guacamole. And Adam? He moved on to experimenting with new colors - preferably ones that didn’t cause widespread panic.
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