Pastel purple
Zinnwaldite
Lapis lazuli
Rose taupe
Platinum
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0
2
8
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PANTONE 2311
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#CEA88ARGB:
206, 168, 138CMYK:
15, 31, 45, 2HSL:
26°, 33%, 81%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Tanin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7514in RAL Classic:
RAL 1001in RAL Design:
RAL 050 70 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 780-4in NCS:
NCS S 2010-Y40R 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 2311?
PANTONE 2311 is a medium light shade of orange with a warm undertone.
It has a hue angle of 26 degrees, a saturation of 33%, and a lightness of 81%.
In the RGB color model, this color is composed of 80.78% red, 65.88% green, and 54.12% blue.
In the CMYK color model, it is composed of 15% cyan, 31% magenta, 45% yellow, and 2% black.
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 2311 is #CEA88A.
It has a hue angle of 26 degrees, a saturation of 33%, and a lightness of 81%.
In the RGB color model, this color is composed of 80.78% red, 65.88% green, and 54.12% blue.
In the CMYK color model, it is composed of 15% cyan, 31% magenta, 45% yellow, and 2% black.
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 2311 is #CEA88A.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2311 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 7038
RAL 8022
RAL 5025
RAL 1036
RAL 9001
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2311'
The Chromatic Catastrophe: A Tale of PANTONE 2311
Once upon a time in the bustling town of Inkville, where paper mills and ink factories flourished, a peculiar event unfolded that would forever change the world of typography. This is the tale of Shivansh Angelos, an eccentric inventor with a penchant for oddball ideas, and Donatella White, an unsuspecting factory worker who would find herself in the middle of a colorful chaos.
Shivansh Angelos had just unveiled his latest invention: the Pantone Polygraphinator 3000. This machine, as convoluted as its name, was designed to print text in any color imaginable. What set it apart was its ability to print in colors so unique, they could only be described as "intergalactically baffling." One of these colors was PANTONE 2311, a shade so vivid that it seemed to vibrate with its own energy, as if it were a color from another dimension.
Donatella White was a hardworking, down-to-earth factory worker who had recently been hired to oversee the new machine. She had always been skeptical of Shivansh’s bizarre contraptions, but the management insisted she try her best to make the Pantone Polygraphinator 3000 work. "Just don't let it turn the factory into a kaleidoscopic nightmare," they joked.
On the first day of operation, Donatella, clad in her standard factory uniform, approached the machine with a mix of trepidation and curiosity. Shivansh, with his wild hair and even wilder ideas, stood beside her, clutching a clipboard and grinning like a kid in a candy store.
"Today, we test PANTONE 2311!" Shivansh announced with the dramatic flair of a magician revealing his final trick.
Donatella adjusted her glasses and nodded, slightly bewildered. "Alright, let’s see what this thing can do."
The machine whirred to life, its gears spinning and lights flashing. Donatella fed in a simple page of text, and as the Polygraphinator began its work, something truly extraordinary happened. Instead of printing in a static color, PANTONE 2311 started to create an unpredictable dance of hues, shifting through various shades of neon pink, purple, and blue in a way that resembled a color disco party.
At first, Donatella and Shivansh watched in amazement as the text transformed into a swirling masterpiece of ever-changing colors. But soon, things took a turn for the absurd. The colors began to leap off the page, swirling around the factory like a psychedelic tornado. The once-ordinary workplace was now a swirling vortex of neon chaos.
Donatella scrambled to regain control of the machine, but every button she pressed seemed to make the colors even more frantic. Papers flew through the air like confetti at a rave, and ink-stained employees tried to catch them with little success. Shivansh, meanwhile, was laughing uncontrollably, convinced he had just witnessed the greatest invention ever.
"Look at it go!" he shouted over the cacophony. "It’s like a color explosion!"
Donatella, drenched in a blend of PANTONE 2311 hues, managed to stop the machine, but not before the factory had been thoroughly transformed. The walls, once a dull beige, now shimmered with a dazzling array of neon shades, and the employees looked like walking, talking paint swatches.
Despite the initial shock, the factory workers soon found themselves enjoying the vibrant change. They danced through the factory, their uniforms now a bright, whimsical blend of PANTONE 2311 colors. The once-gloomy factory had become the world’s most colorful dance party, complete with impromptu light shows and laughter echoing through every corner.
Shivansh, seeing the unexpected joy his invention had brought, decided to keep the Pantone Polygraphinator 3000 running - albeit with a few adjustments. From then on, the factory became renowned for its vibrant, ever-changing work environment. It wasn’t just a place of business anymore; it was a celebration of color and creativity.
As for Donatella, she became the factory’s unofficial "Color Queen," managing to keep the machine under control while still letting the magic of PANTONE 2311 shine through. Shivansh, ever the mad scientist, continued inventing, but none of his creations ever quite matched the joyous chaos of that day.
And so, in the annals of ink and paper history, the tale of Shivansh Angelos and Donatella White remained a testament to the unexpected wonders that a splash of color - however wild - could bring.
Shivansh Angelos had just unveiled his latest invention: the Pantone Polygraphinator 3000. This machine, as convoluted as its name, was designed to print text in any color imaginable. What set it apart was its ability to print in colors so unique, they could only be described as "intergalactically baffling." One of these colors was PANTONE 2311, a shade so vivid that it seemed to vibrate with its own energy, as if it were a color from another dimension.
0
0
Donatella White was a hardworking, down-to-earth factory worker who had recently been hired to oversee the new machine. She had always been skeptical of Shivansh’s bizarre contraptions, but the management insisted she try her best to make the Pantone Polygraphinator 3000 work. "Just don't let it turn the factory into a kaleidoscopic nightmare," they joked.
On the first day of operation, Donatella, clad in her standard factory uniform, approached the machine with a mix of trepidation and curiosity. Shivansh, with his wild hair and even wilder ideas, stood beside her, clutching a clipboard and grinning like a kid in a candy store.
"Today, we test PANTONE 2311!" Shivansh announced with the dramatic flair of a magician revealing his final trick.
Donatella adjusted her glasses and nodded, slightly bewildered. "Alright, let’s see what this thing can do."
The machine whirred to life, its gears spinning and lights flashing. Donatella fed in a simple page of text, and as the Polygraphinator began its work, something truly extraordinary happened. Instead of printing in a static color, PANTONE 2311 started to create an unpredictable dance of hues, shifting through various shades of neon pink, purple, and blue in a way that resembled a color disco party.
0
0
At first, Donatella and Shivansh watched in amazement as the text transformed into a swirling masterpiece of ever-changing colors. But soon, things took a turn for the absurd. The colors began to leap off the page, swirling around the factory like a psychedelic tornado. The once-ordinary workplace was now a swirling vortex of neon chaos.
Donatella scrambled to regain control of the machine, but every button she pressed seemed to make the colors even more frantic. Papers flew through the air like confetti at a rave, and ink-stained employees tried to catch them with little success. Shivansh, meanwhile, was laughing uncontrollably, convinced he had just witnessed the greatest invention ever.
"Look at it go!" he shouted over the cacophony. "It’s like a color explosion!"
Donatella, drenched in a blend of PANTONE 2311 hues, managed to stop the machine, but not before the factory had been thoroughly transformed. The walls, once a dull beige, now shimmered with a dazzling array of neon shades, and the employees looked like walking, talking paint swatches.
Despite the initial shock, the factory workers soon found themselves enjoying the vibrant change. They danced through the factory, their uniforms now a bright, whimsical blend of PANTONE 2311 colors. The once-gloomy factory had become the world’s most colorful dance party, complete with impromptu light shows and laughter echoing through every corner.
Shivansh, seeing the unexpected joy his invention had brought, decided to keep the Pantone Polygraphinator 3000 running - albeit with a few adjustments. From then on, the factory became renowned for its vibrant, ever-changing work environment. It wasn’t just a place of business anymore; it was a celebration of color and creativity.
As for Donatella, she became the factory’s unofficial "Color Queen," managing to keep the machine under control while still letting the magic of PANTONE 2311 shine through. Shivansh, ever the mad scientist, continued inventing, but none of his creations ever quite matched the joyous chaos of that day.
And so, in the annals of ink and paper history, the tale of Shivansh Angelos and Donatella White remained a testament to the unexpected wonders that a splash of color - however wild - could bring.
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