Pastel blue
Gray-Tea Green
Dark tea green
Seal brown
Anti-flash White
0
0
2
8
0
PANTONE 3252
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#95CEC7RGB:
149, 206, 199CMYK:
49, 0, 23, 0HSL:
173°, 28%, 81%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Pale robin egg bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 3248in RAL Classic:
RAL 6027in RAL Design:
RAL 180 80 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 740-3in NCS:
NCS S 2020-B50G 2024-09-05 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 3252?
PANTONE 3252 is a shade of cyan, which is a color that combines blue and green.
The hexadecimal color code for this color is #95CEC7, which can be used to display the color on digital screens.
In the RGB color model, PANTONE 3252 is composed of 58.43% red, 80.78% green and 78.04% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 173° (degrees), 28% saturation and 81% lightness.
The hexadecimal color code for this color is #95CEC7, which can be used to display the color on digital screens.
In the RGB color model, PANTONE 3252 is composed of 58.43% red, 80.78% green and 78.04% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 173° (degrees), 28% saturation and 81% lightness.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 3252 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 3252'
The Enigma of Pantone 3252
Long time ago, far away, in the dimly lit corridors of the old Revere Printing House, a peculiar transformation was unfolding. The shop, nestled in a forgotten alley, had long been a bastion of traditional craftsmanship. But lately, it had become the epicenter of an enigmatic phenomenon: Pantone 3252. The color - a striking shade of turquoise, both vibrant and elusive - had begun to dominate their print runs with an inexplicable allure.
Virgil Powell, a meticulous shop assistant with an uncanny eye for detail, first noticed the shift. His days were spent sorting through ink samples and meticulously calibrating printers. The arrival of Pantone 3252 was subtle at first, but soon, the color began appearing in every job - flyers, brochures, even business cards. Virgil’s curiosity was piqued; there was something almost magical about the way the color seemed to breathe life into mundane designs.
Jessica Gonzalez, a delivery worker with an adventurous streak, was the one who first connected the dots. Known for her punctuality and keen observational skills, Jessica had noticed that every delivery to the Revere Printing House came with a peculiar side effect. The color, Pantone 3252, seemed to resonate with an uncanny energy, sparking something in the ordinary documents she transported.
One foggy evening, as Jessica made her routine drop-off, she was met by Virgil, who appeared unusually frazzled. "Have you noticed anything odd?" Virgil asked, his voice laced with apprehension.
Jessica nodded, handing over a package. "I thought it was just me, but it feels like this color has a mind of its own. It’s not just a color - it’s like it’s alive."
Intrigued and somewhat unnerved, Virgil and Jessica decided to investigate. Their search led them to the attic of the Revere Printing House, a place long abandoned and filled with dust-covered relics. Hidden among forgotten printing plates and faded blueprints, they discovered a locked chest. Inside, they found a series of old journals belonging to Edgar Revere, the founder of the printing house.
The journals spoke of a mysterious pigment, Pantone 3252, that Edgar had once experimented with. He believed it had the power to influence emotions and perceptions. The pigment’s origins were shrouded in secrecy, sourced from an ancient, almost mythical dye that Edgar had discovered during his travels.
As Virgil and Jessica delved deeper, they uncovered a note detailing a ritual that could unlock the true potential of Pantone 3252. According to the note, the color’s power could only be fully realized when printed under the light of a blue moon. The next blue moon was just days away.
Determined to unveil the truth, they prepared for the ritual. On the night of the blue moon, they set up an old printing press in the attic, carefully mixing the pigment and adjusting the settings. As the press whirred and the ink met the paper, the room was bathed in an ethereal glow from the moonlight streaming through the attic windows.
The resulting prints were nothing short of extraordinary. They depicted scenes of mythical landscapes and surreal visions, infused with an emotional depth that seemed to transcend mere paper. The color Pantone 3252 had indeed come alive, bridging the gap between the mundane and the extraordinary.
Virgil and Jessica realized they had unearthed something profound. Pantone 3252 wasn’t just a color - it was a gateway to a world of imagination and emotion, hidden in plain sight. The Revere Printing House, once a relic of tradition, had become a portal to the extraordinary, all thanks to the enigmatic rise of Pantone 3252.
From that day on, the old shop thrived with an air of mystique. Artists, writers, and dreamers flocked to experience the magical properties of the color. And while the exact nature of Pantone 3252 remained a mystery, Virgil and Jessica knew that sometimes, the most magical discoveries are hidden in the most unexpected places.
Virgil Powell, a meticulous shop assistant with an uncanny eye for detail, first noticed the shift. His days were spent sorting through ink samples and meticulously calibrating printers. The arrival of Pantone 3252 was subtle at first, but soon, the color began appearing in every job - flyers, brochures, even business cards. Virgil’s curiosity was piqued; there was something almost magical about the way the color seemed to breathe life into mundane designs.
0
0
Jessica Gonzalez, a delivery worker with an adventurous streak, was the one who first connected the dots. Known for her punctuality and keen observational skills, Jessica had noticed that every delivery to the Revere Printing House came with a peculiar side effect. The color, Pantone 3252, seemed to resonate with an uncanny energy, sparking something in the ordinary documents she transported.
One foggy evening, as Jessica made her routine drop-off, she was met by Virgil, who appeared unusually frazzled. "Have you noticed anything odd?" Virgil asked, his voice laced with apprehension.
Jessica nodded, handing over a package. "I thought it was just me, but it feels like this color has a mind of its own. It’s not just a color - it’s like it’s alive."
Intrigued and somewhat unnerved, Virgil and Jessica decided to investigate. Their search led them to the attic of the Revere Printing House, a place long abandoned and filled with dust-covered relics. Hidden among forgotten printing plates and faded blueprints, they discovered a locked chest. Inside, they found a series of old journals belonging to Edgar Revere, the founder of the printing house.
0
0
The journals spoke of a mysterious pigment, Pantone 3252, that Edgar had once experimented with. He believed it had the power to influence emotions and perceptions. The pigment’s origins were shrouded in secrecy, sourced from an ancient, almost mythical dye that Edgar had discovered during his travels.
As Virgil and Jessica delved deeper, they uncovered a note detailing a ritual that could unlock the true potential of Pantone 3252. According to the note, the color’s power could only be fully realized when printed under the light of a blue moon. The next blue moon was just days away.
Determined to unveil the truth, they prepared for the ritual. On the night of the blue moon, they set up an old printing press in the attic, carefully mixing the pigment and adjusting the settings. As the press whirred and the ink met the paper, the room was bathed in an ethereal glow from the moonlight streaming through the attic windows.
The resulting prints were nothing short of extraordinary. They depicted scenes of mythical landscapes and surreal visions, infused with an emotional depth that seemed to transcend mere paper. The color Pantone 3252 had indeed come alive, bridging the gap between the mundane and the extraordinary.
Virgil and Jessica realized they had unearthed something profound. Pantone 3252 wasn’t just a color - it was a gateway to a world of imagination and emotion, hidden in plain sight. The Revere Printing House, once a relic of tradition, had become a portal to the extraordinary, all thanks to the enigmatic rise of Pantone 3252.
From that day on, the old shop thrived with an air of mystique. Artists, writers, and dreamers flocked to experience the magical properties of the color. And while the exact nature of Pantone 3252 remained a mystery, Virgil and Jessica knew that sometimes, the most magical discoveries are hidden in the most unexpected places.
You may find these posts interesting:
