Medium jungle green
Olivine
Wenge
Dark gray
Isabelline
0
0
2
5
0
PANTONE 2364
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#715F6FRGB:
113, 95, 111CMYK:
59, 59, 36, 20HSL:
307°, 16%, 44%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dim grayin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2363in RAL Classic:
RAL 7005in RAL Design:
RAL 320 40 10in RAL Effect:
RAL 870-3in NCS:
NCS S 5010-R30B 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:08
What color is PANTONE 2364?
PANTONE 2364 is a color that has a HEX code of #715F6F.
It is a dark shade of purple with a hint of gray.
PANTONE 2364 is a color so fine
It looks like a grape that's been soaked in wine
It's not too bright and not too dull
It's perfect for a cozy wool
PANTONE 2364 is a color so chic
It makes you feel elegant and unique
It's not too warm and not too cold
It's ideal for a scarf or a coat to hold
PANTONE 2364 is a color so rare
It stands out from the crowd with flair
It's not too common and not too odd
It's splendid for a dress or a shirt to rock
PANTONE 2364 is a color so cool
It deserves to be in your color pool
It's not too boring and not too wild
It's awesome for a style that makes you smile
It is a dark shade of purple with a hint of gray.
PANTONE 2364 is a color so fine
It looks like a grape that's been soaked in wine
It's not too bright and not too dull
It's perfect for a cozy wool
PANTONE 2364 is a color so chic
It makes you feel elegant and unique
It's not too warm and not too cold
It's ideal for a scarf or a coat to hold
PANTONE 2364 is a color so rare
It stands out from the crowd with flair
It's not too common and not too odd
It's splendid for a dress or a shirt to rock
PANTONE 2364 is a color so cool
It deserves to be in your color pool
It's not too boring and not too wild
It's awesome for a style that makes you smile
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2364 color
0
0
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 6009
RAL 7034
RAL 7013
RAL 9006
RAL 9010
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2364'
The Fabulous Fuchsia Fiasco
Long time ago, far away, in the bustling metropolis of Chromaville, where every building and street was a canvas of creativity, lived the Inventor Amir Sirius and the Writer Stella Rodriguez. Their friendship was as vibrant as the city itself, bound by a shared love for the most curious of colors: PANTONE 2364.
One breezy morning, Amir burst into Stella’s studio, clutching a peculiar contraption covered in fuchsia paint. "Stella! You won’t believe what I’ve created!"
Stella, always in the midst of her latest whimsical tale, looked up from her typewriter with a raised eyebrow. "What’s got you so excited this time, Amir?"
Amir’s eyes twinkled with mischief. "Behold, the Colorific Converter! It turns any color into PANTONE 2364!"
Stella frowned. "Why would anyone want to turn every color into fuchsia?"
Amir grinned. "Because, my dear Stella, fuchsia is the most splendid color of them all! Imagine a world where everything is infused with the fabulousness of PANTONE 2364!"
Intrigued despite herself, Stella agreed to help test the invention. They set up in Amir’s workshop, a place already bursting with bizarre gadgets and colorful swatches.
The first test was on a drab, greyish-green pot of paint. Amir flipped the switch, and the pot transformed into a vibrant fuchsia hue. The once dreary paint now practically sparkled with pizzazz.
Next, they tried a sad, wilted plant sitting in the corner. The Colorific Converter buzzed and hummed. The plant’s leaves turned an exaggerated, electric fuchsia, and the flower bloomed into a neon extravaganza. It was as if the plant had been invited to a disco party.
Stella laughed. "This is absurd, Amir! Our fuchsia plant is having a rave!"
Amir nodded, thrilled. "Exactly! Just imagine if the entire city looked like this."
They took the Colorific Converter to the streets. Buildings, cars, and even the pedestrians were soon bathed in varying shades of the bright, bold PANTONE 2364. It was a fuchsia frenzy. The once ordinary park turned into a bubblegum wonderland. Even the pigeons sported glittery fuchsia feathers.
Stella, however, began to notice something odd. The city’s inhabitants seemed to be losing their color-coding skills. Traffic lights turned fuchsia, making intersections hilariously chaotic. Shops labeled with fuchsia signs were confusing customers, who couldn’t distinguish between the bakery and the pet shop.
As the day went on, the fuchsia craze became overwhelming. People started missing their old colors, and the city’s harmonious vibe was replaced by fuchsia-induced confusion.
"Amir, I think we’ve overdone it," Stella said, looking out over the vibrant chaos. "The Colorific Converter needs to go back to its testing phase."
Amir, somewhat disheartened but understanding, agreed. They spent the next several hours adjusting the machine. With a final tweak, the converter was able to revert colors back to their original hues.
As the city gradually returned to its natural palette, the residents breathed a collective sigh of relief. Amir and Stella stood among them, a bit sheepish but relieved that the day’s adventure hadn’t ended in complete disaster.
"Well," Stella said, "we did manage to bring a little more color into people’s lives today."
"True," Amir said with a grin. "Maybe next time we’ll just use fuchsia sparingly. After all, even the most fabulous color needs a bit of moderation!"
And so, the Colorific Converter was shelved, but not forgotten. It remained a testament to the wild whimsy and colorful creativity of Chromaville, a reminder that sometimes, even the most dazzling colors need a touch of balance.
One breezy morning, Amir burst into Stella’s studio, clutching a peculiar contraption covered in fuchsia paint. "Stella! You won’t believe what I’ve created!"
Stella, always in the midst of her latest whimsical tale, looked up from her typewriter with a raised eyebrow. "What’s got you so excited this time, Amir?"
Amir’s eyes twinkled with mischief. "Behold, the Colorific Converter! It turns any color into PANTONE 2364!"
Stella frowned. "Why would anyone want to turn every color into fuchsia?"
Amir grinned. "Because, my dear Stella, fuchsia is the most splendid color of them all! Imagine a world where everything is infused with the fabulousness of PANTONE 2364!"
Intrigued despite herself, Stella agreed to help test the invention. They set up in Amir’s workshop, a place already bursting with bizarre gadgets and colorful swatches.
The first test was on a drab, greyish-green pot of paint. Amir flipped the switch, and the pot transformed into a vibrant fuchsia hue. The once dreary paint now practically sparkled with pizzazz.
Next, they tried a sad, wilted plant sitting in the corner. The Colorific Converter buzzed and hummed. The plant’s leaves turned an exaggerated, electric fuchsia, and the flower bloomed into a neon extravaganza. It was as if the plant had been invited to a disco party.
Stella laughed. "This is absurd, Amir! Our fuchsia plant is having a rave!"
Amir nodded, thrilled. "Exactly! Just imagine if the entire city looked like this."
They took the Colorific Converter to the streets. Buildings, cars, and even the pedestrians were soon bathed in varying shades of the bright, bold PANTONE 2364. It was a fuchsia frenzy. The once ordinary park turned into a bubblegum wonderland. Even the pigeons sported glittery fuchsia feathers.
Stella, however, began to notice something odd. The city’s inhabitants seemed to be losing their color-coding skills. Traffic lights turned fuchsia, making intersections hilariously chaotic. Shops labeled with fuchsia signs were confusing customers, who couldn’t distinguish between the bakery and the pet shop.
As the day went on, the fuchsia craze became overwhelming. People started missing their old colors, and the city’s harmonious vibe was replaced by fuchsia-induced confusion.
"Amir, I think we’ve overdone it," Stella said, looking out over the vibrant chaos. "The Colorific Converter needs to go back to its testing phase."
Amir, somewhat disheartened but understanding, agreed. They spent the next several hours adjusting the machine. With a final tweak, the converter was able to revert colors back to their original hues.
As the city gradually returned to its natural palette, the residents breathed a collective sigh of relief. Amir and Stella stood among them, a bit sheepish but relieved that the day’s adventure hadn’t ended in complete disaster.
"Well," Stella said, "we did manage to bring a little more color into people’s lives today."
"True," Amir said with a grin. "Maybe next time we’ll just use fuchsia sparingly. After all, even the most fabulous color needs a bit of moderation!"
And so, the Colorific Converter was shelved, but not forgotten. It remained a testament to the wild whimsy and colorful creativity of Chromaville, a reminder that sometimes, even the most dazzling colors need a touch of balance.
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