Orchid
Antique fuchsia
Deep fuchsia
Lavender rose
Seal brown
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PANTONE 2354
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#944F85RGB:
148, 79, 133CMYK:
48, 78, 9, 7HSL:
313°, 47%, 58%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Antique fuchsiain PANTONE:
PANTONE 2069in RAL Classic:
RAL 4008in RAL Design:
RAL 330 40 35in RAL Effect:
RAL 540-5in NCS:
NCS S 3040-R40B 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 2354?
PANTONE 2354 has different variations depending on the type of material and coating it is applied to, such as C for coated paper, U for uncoated paper, and PQ for plastic.
PANTONE 2354 C has a hexadecimal color code of #944F85, which is a shade of magenta.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 58.04% red, 30.98% green and 52.16% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 313° (degrees), 47% saturation and 58% lightness.
This color has an approximate wavelength of 532.09 nm.
PANTONE 2354 C has a hexadecimal color code of #944F85, which is a shade of magenta.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 58.04% red, 30.98% green and 52.16% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 313° (degrees), 47% saturation and 58% lightness.
This color has an approximate wavelength of 532.09 nm.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2354 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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2354'
The PANTONE 2354 Quandary
Once upon a time in the bustling city of Huesville, where colors were not just a part of daily life but the very fabric of existence, there lived a brilliant but eccentric Doctor named Nexia Moon and her quirky sidekick, the Engineer Phoebe Abloh. Their latest adventure was about to be sparked by an oddity in the world of design: PANTONE 2354.
Nexia Moon was a color scientist known for her wild theories. Her laboratory was a chaotic explosion of swatches, beakers, and an alarming number of rainbow-colored laboratory mice. Phoebe Abloh, on the other hand, was an engineer with a penchant for inventing bizarre contraptions that usually had as much chance of working as a teapot on a trampoline.
One day, Nexia burst into Phoebe’s workshop, her eyes sparkling with excitement. "Phoebe, you’ll never believe what I’ve discovered!"
Phoebe looked up from her latest creation - a self-scratching cat robot - and raised an eyebrow. "Let me guess: you’ve invented a color that doubles as a mood ring?"
"Even better! It’s PANTONE 2354, the most ludicrous shade of pink you can imagine. It’s so vibrant that it was banned from use in traffic signals because it caused an alarming increase in road rage."
Phoebe’s eyes widened. "That’s… intense. So what’s the plan?"
Nexia’s face lit up. "We’re going to create an entire amusement park using PANTONE 2354! Imagine a world where everything is this color - rides, food, even the mascots!"
Phoebe was skeptical but intrigued. "Alright, let’s do it. But where do we start?"
The two set to work. They designed roller coasters that were so blindingly pink that anyone who dared to ride needed sunglasses. The Ferris wheel spun in dizzying shades of pink, and the bumper cars, also in PANTONE 2354, were so intense that they occasionally clashed in a burst of fluorescent confetti.
The pièce de résistance was the "PINKtacular Funhouse," a maze where every wall was a different shade of PANTONE 2354. The walls were so saturated that visitors experienced optical illusions and disorientation. Some left the maze convinced they had seen unicorns and rainbows in their own living rooms.
However, things quickly went awry. The park’s mascots - gigantic, wobbly pink marshmallows - developed a penchant for bouncing off walls with alarming frequency. The mascots eventually formed a rogue band, the Pink Marshmallow Moshers, and began staging impromptu dance-offs with visitors.
To make matters worse, the park’s food - cotton candy, burgers, and ice cream - was all dyed in PANTONE 2354. After a week, the entire city was awash in a wave of neon pink, as even the stray cats and dogs had turned a shade of the color after accidentally eating leftovers.
Desperate to fix the mess, Nexia and Phoebe went back to the drawing board. After an exhausting round of tweaking and fine-tuning, they developed a "Color Neutralizer" that returned the park to its original hues. The mascots were reassigned as ordinary pink balloons, and the rides were revamped to their former glory.
The park was saved, and Nexia and Phoebe learned a valuable lesson: sometimes, pushing the boundaries of color can lead to truly absurd results. From then on, PANTONE 2354 was only used sparingly, as a cautionary tale in design.
And so, Huesville returned to normal, but the legend of the PANTONE 2354 Quandary lived on, reminding everyone that even in the world of color, moderation is key.
Nexia Moon was a color scientist known for her wild theories. Her laboratory was a chaotic explosion of swatches, beakers, and an alarming number of rainbow-colored laboratory mice. Phoebe Abloh, on the other hand, was an engineer with a penchant for inventing bizarre contraptions that usually had as much chance of working as a teapot on a trampoline.
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0
One day, Nexia burst into Phoebe’s workshop, her eyes sparkling with excitement. "Phoebe, you’ll never believe what I’ve discovered!"
Phoebe looked up from her latest creation - a self-scratching cat robot - and raised an eyebrow. "Let me guess: you’ve invented a color that doubles as a mood ring?"
"Even better! It’s PANTONE 2354, the most ludicrous shade of pink you can imagine. It’s so vibrant that it was banned from use in traffic signals because it caused an alarming increase in road rage."
Phoebe’s eyes widened. "That’s… intense. So what’s the plan?"
Nexia’s face lit up. "We’re going to create an entire amusement park using PANTONE 2354! Imagine a world where everything is this color - rides, food, even the mascots!"
0
0
Phoebe was skeptical but intrigued. "Alright, let’s do it. But where do we start?"
The two set to work. They designed roller coasters that were so blindingly pink that anyone who dared to ride needed sunglasses. The Ferris wheel spun in dizzying shades of pink, and the bumper cars, also in PANTONE 2354, were so intense that they occasionally clashed in a burst of fluorescent confetti.
The pièce de résistance was the "PINKtacular Funhouse," a maze where every wall was a different shade of PANTONE 2354. The walls were so saturated that visitors experienced optical illusions and disorientation. Some left the maze convinced they had seen unicorns and rainbows in their own living rooms.
However, things quickly went awry. The park’s mascots - gigantic, wobbly pink marshmallows - developed a penchant for bouncing off walls with alarming frequency. The mascots eventually formed a rogue band, the Pink Marshmallow Moshers, and began staging impromptu dance-offs with visitors.
To make matters worse, the park’s food - cotton candy, burgers, and ice cream - was all dyed in PANTONE 2354. After a week, the entire city was awash in a wave of neon pink, as even the stray cats and dogs had turned a shade of the color after accidentally eating leftovers.
0
0
Desperate to fix the mess, Nexia and Phoebe went back to the drawing board. After an exhausting round of tweaking and fine-tuning, they developed a "Color Neutralizer" that returned the park to its original hues. The mascots were reassigned as ordinary pink balloons, and the rides were revamped to their former glory.
The park was saved, and Nexia and Phoebe learned a valuable lesson: sometimes, pushing the boundaries of color can lead to truly absurd results. From then on, PANTONE 2354 was only used sparingly, as a cautionary tale in design.
And so, Huesville returned to normal, but the legend of the PANTONE 2354 Quandary lived on, reminding everyone that even in the world of color, moderation is key.
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