PANTONE 329

PANTONE 329 is a dark green color with a hexadecimal code of #006A5F and a CMYK value of 100, 14, 60, 49.

It is also known as PANTONE 329 C, where C stands for coated paper.

The color can be used to create contrast with its complementary color, PANTONE 1775, which is a light pink color.

PANTONE 329 is a cool and calm color that can evoke nature, freshness, and harmony.

It can be suitable for logos, packaging, or backgrounds that want to convey these feelings.

Long time ago, in the heart of the chaotic city of Colorville, where interior designers thrived on the newest shades and the boldest hues, lived a student named Amir Ford. Amir was not just any student; he was a self-proclaimed color detective with a penchant for unusual pigments. One day, during an over-caffeinated study session, Amir discovered a peculiar shade of green in his old paint swatches - an enchanting mix of mint and emerald that had never been seen before. He decided it was his mission to bring this enigmatic color to the world.

Meanwhile, in a cozy but cluttered attic apartment, Betsey Stewart, a renowned yet slightly eccentric writer, was deep in the throes of her latest novel, "The Chronicles of Chromatopia." Her apartment was an explosion of color samples, swatches, and odd furniture pieces she’d "borrowed" from thrift stores. Her fascination with color was less about aesthetics and more about the stories behind them.

One rainy afternoon, while Betsey was typing furiously about the adventures of Sir Hue and Lady Tint, Amir knocked on her door. He had heard of Betsey’s unusual knack for discovering hidden stories behind colors and was convinced she could help him name his newfound shade.

Betsey, intrigued and slightly bemused, invited Amir in. He laid out his collection of green swatches on her cluttered desk. "This," Amir said with dramatic flair, "is the shade that will revolutionize interior design. But it needs a name. Can you help me?"

Betsey examined the swatches with a critical eye, then took a sip of her tea. "This is definitely a unique shade," she said. "It’s like if mint and emerald had a very confusing romantic relationship."

"Exactly!" Amir exclaimed. "But what should we call it?"

Betsey pondered for a moment, her mind swirling with images of color-related mishaps and adventures. "How about something that sounds both mysterious and stylish? Something that hints at its enigmatic origins?"

Amir nodded eagerly. "I’m all ears."

Betsey’s eyes gleamed with inspiration. "Pantone 329!"

Amir looked puzzled. "Pantone 329? That’s a bit… ordinary, isn’t it?"

Betsey waved a hand dismissively. "No, no. It’s perfect. You see, the ‘329’ has an air of authority and sophistication, while ‘Pantone’ makes it sound like it belongs in a prestigious catalog. It’s as if the color itself were a secret agent, and this is its code name."

Amir chuckled. "I like it! It sounds mysterious and important."

With a triumphant grin, Betsey and Amir proceeded to pitch Pantone 329 to the local design community. The color, with its blend of minty freshness and emerald elegance, quickly gained popularity. Designers marveled at its versatility, using it in everything from modern office spaces to cozy living rooms.

As for Betsey and Amir, they became local legends. Betsey’s novel "The Chronicles of Chromatopia" even featured a color named Pantone 329, celebrated as the pivotal hue in the epic battle between the armies of Pastel and Vibrant.

And so, the once obscure shade of green became a symbol of creativity and collaboration, proving that even in the world of color, a bit of imagination could turn a simple pigment into something extraordinary.