PANTONE 2247

PANTONE 2247 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 2247 has different variants depending on the type of material and coating, such as C (coated), U (uncoated), or XGC (extended gamut coated).
PANTONE 2247 C is a light shade of green with a hint of blue.
It has a hex value of #7CBA96, which means it is composed of 48.63% red, 72.94% green, and 58.82% blue in the RGB color space.
It is a fresh and soothing color that can evoke nature, health, and harmony.
It can be paired with its complement, PANTONE 2247 U, which is a light shade of pink with a hint of purple.

Long time ago, far away, in the bustling city of Chromopolis, where every corner boasted a different shade of color, the new sensation wasn’t the latest fashion trend or tech gadget. No, it was the vibrant, eye-popping hue known as PANTONE 2247. This fuchsia marvel was taking the world by storm, and everyone wanted a piece of it. Enter Karl Smith, the shop assistant at ColorQuest, the city’s premiere paint store, and Raj Hawk, a writer with an eye for the absurd.

Karl was known for his impeccable taste in color and his encyclopedic knowledge of the PANTONE spectrum. His days were spent helping clients choose the perfect shade for their homes, but lately, he’d been receiving an unusual number of requests for PANTONE 2247. The fuchsia frenzy had hit an all-time high.

One Tuesday afternoon, as Karl was expertly matching a swatch to a customer's mood (it was, after all, a mood-based color matching system), Raj Hawk burst into the store. Raj, wearing a fedora that looked like it belonged in a noir film, was clutching a notebook as though it held the key to the universe.

"Karl, my man! I need your help," Raj declared, his eyes sparkling with mischief. "I’m writing a novel about a dystopian future where everyone is obsessed with a single color. Naturally, I chose PANTONE 2247. Could you give me some insight into why this color is so irresistibly addictive?"

Karl raised an eyebrow. "You’re writing a book about a color? That’s... definitely a unique plot. What’s so special about PANTONE 2247?"

Raj leaned in, whispering as though revealing a grand conspiracy. "Legend has it that this shade of fuchsia was created by a secret society of color theorists. They say it has the power to make people feel euphoric, almost as if they’re perpetually under a euphoric spell."

Karl chuckled. "That’s quite the tale. But honestly, PANTONE 2247’s appeal is a mix of its vibrant tone and its rarity. It’s striking and rare, which makes it desirable. But the idea of it being a secret society’s tool is pretty entertaining."

Raj grinned. "Exactly! That’s what I want to explore in my book. A world where color isn’t just visual but a manipulative force."

Karl shook his head, amused. "Well, if you need any more color tips or conspiracies, you know where to find me. And don’t forget, the secret society of color theorists prefers their meetings in PANTONE 2247. It’s their signature hue."

A few weeks later, Karl walked past a bookstore and saw Raj’s novel prominently displayed in the window. The title? "The Fuchsia Conspiracy: A Colorful Dystopia." The cover featured a large splash of PANTONE 2247, naturally.

Inside, Raj was holding a signing event, and Karl couldn’t resist dropping by. As he approached, he saw a long line of fans, each wearing something fuchsia and looking as if they were in a trance. Karl found Raj at the end of the line, signing copies with a flourish.

"Hey, Raj!" Karl called out. "How’s the fuchsia revolution going?"

Raj looked up, grinning. "Karl! Thanks for stopping by. The book’s a hit, and I’ve started a trend. Everyone’s going wild over PANTONE 2247. Who knew a color could be so powerful?"

Karl laughed. "I guess sometimes, color is more than just a shade - it’s a movement."

Raj nodded. "Absolutely. And to think it all started with a simple visit to ColorQuest."

As Karl left, he couldn’t help but smile. In Chromopolis, where color ruled supreme, PANTONE 2247 had become more than just a shade - it was a revolution. And he, Karl Smith, was honored to have been a part of its colorful conspiracy.