Hunter green
Smoky black
Olive Drab
Moss green
Beige
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0
1
0
0
PANTONE 370
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#6A9529RGB:
106, 149, 41CMYK:
62, 1, 100, 25HSL:
84°, 72%, 58%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Olive Drabin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2306in RAL Classic:
RAL 6018in RAL Design:
RAL 110 50 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 250-6in NCS:
NCS S 3040-G30Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:18
What color is PANTONE 370?
PANTONE 370 is a medium dark shade of green that has the following color values:
It is available in different Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, color sets, and plastic chips.
PANTONE 370 is a vibrant and lively color that can evoke feelings of nature, freshness, growth, and energy.
It can also be associated with military, camouflage, or environmental themes.
Some examples of brands or organizations that use PANTONE 370 or a similar shade of green are Starbucks, Land Rover, Spotify, and Greenpeace.
Hexadecimal: #6A9529
RGB: 106, 149, 41
CMYK: 62, 1, 100, 25
HSL: 84, 72, 58
It is available in different Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, color sets, and plastic chips.
PANTONE 370 is a vibrant and lively color that can evoke feelings of nature, freshness, growth, and energy.
It can also be associated with military, camouflage, or environmental themes.
Some examples of brands or organizations that use PANTONE 370 or a similar shade of green are Starbucks, Land Rover, Spotify, and Greenpeace.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 370 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 6002
RAL 9005
RAL 8008
RAL 6019
RAL 9010
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 370'
The Case of the PANTONE 370
Far away, in the bustling city of Colorville, where every hue had a purpose and every shade a story, two esteemed figures ruled the world of industrial design: Dr. Gianni Ford, a brilliant yet eccentric color scientist, and Professor Monica McLeod, a sage of design aesthetics.
One day, the Colorville Institute of Design buzzed with a new challenge. PANTONE 370 - a peculiar shade of green - had been chosen for a groundbreaking project. The task? To determine if this green could revolutionize industrial design or if it would be yet another forgotten tint.
Dr. Gianni Ford, known for his lab coats splattered with various shades of paint, was immersed in a sea of color swatches. He was muttering to himself, "PANTONE 370… It’s like kale had a mid-life crisis and tried to become a designer!"
Professor Monica McLeod, ever the picture of composed elegance in her impeccably tailored suits, entered the lab with a raised eyebrow. "Gianni, what are you doing?"
"Monica, this color is baffling," Gianni exclaimed, holding up a chart. "It’s neither green nor brown but a little of both. It’s like it can’t decide if it’s from a leafy forest or a muddy pond!"
Monica peered at the color. "I see it as an opportunity. If we can crack the secret of PANTONE 370, we could bring an entirely new dimension to design!"
Gianni, with a twinkle in his eye, suggested a scientific experiment. "Let’s test its versatility. We’ll design three products: a car, a chair, and a teapot, all in PANTONE 370."
Weeks passed, and the designs were complete. The car looked like it had been dipped in the mossy remnants of a forgotten swamp. The chair was reminiscent of a moss-covered boulder. The teapot resembled an old kettle that had seen better days in a forest.
Monica, now inspecting the final products, chuckled. "Gianni, the car is perfect for a jungle adventure, the chair could be an art piece in a nature museum, and the teapot… well, it could be used to brew tea for woodland creatures!"
Gianni sighed. "I was hoping for more of a modern edge. But perhaps you’re right. It’s all about embracing what makes PANTONE 370 unique."
Monica nodded. "Indeed. It’s not about making the color fit our expectations but letting it guide us to new possibilities."
Their revelation came to pass. The world embraced the unexpected charm of PANTONE 370. The car was a hit in eco-friendly markets, the chair became a symbol of nature-inspired design, and the teapot was a quirky addition to rustic kitchens.
Dr. Gianni Ford and Professor Monica McLeod had learned a valuable lesson. Sometimes, the most unconventional colors could lead to the most innovative ideas. And though PANTONE 370 might never become the color of choice for the masses, it taught them that in the world of design, every shade has its own story to tell.
And so, Colorville continued to thrive, one hue at a time, with its finest minds embracing every shade - even the ones that were, quite literally, a bit off the wall.
One day, the Colorville Institute of Design buzzed with a new challenge. PANTONE 370 - a peculiar shade of green - had been chosen for a groundbreaking project. The task? To determine if this green could revolutionize industrial design or if it would be yet another forgotten tint.
Dr. Gianni Ford, known for his lab coats splattered with various shades of paint, was immersed in a sea of color swatches. He was muttering to himself, "PANTONE 370… It’s like kale had a mid-life crisis and tried to become a designer!"
Professor Monica McLeod, ever the picture of composed elegance in her impeccably tailored suits, entered the lab with a raised eyebrow. "Gianni, what are you doing?"
"Monica, this color is baffling," Gianni exclaimed, holding up a chart. "It’s neither green nor brown but a little of both. It’s like it can’t decide if it’s from a leafy forest or a muddy pond!"
Monica peered at the color. "I see it as an opportunity. If we can crack the secret of PANTONE 370, we could bring an entirely new dimension to design!"
Gianni, with a twinkle in his eye, suggested a scientific experiment. "Let’s test its versatility. We’ll design three products: a car, a chair, and a teapot, all in PANTONE 370."
Weeks passed, and the designs were complete. The car looked like it had been dipped in the mossy remnants of a forgotten swamp. The chair was reminiscent of a moss-covered boulder. The teapot resembled an old kettle that had seen better days in a forest.
Monica, now inspecting the final products, chuckled. "Gianni, the car is perfect for a jungle adventure, the chair could be an art piece in a nature museum, and the teapot… well, it could be used to brew tea for woodland creatures!"
Gianni sighed. "I was hoping for more of a modern edge. But perhaps you’re right. It’s all about embracing what makes PANTONE 370 unique."
Monica nodded. "Indeed. It’s not about making the color fit our expectations but letting it guide us to new possibilities."
Their revelation came to pass. The world embraced the unexpected charm of PANTONE 370. The car was a hit in eco-friendly markets, the chair became a symbol of nature-inspired design, and the teapot was a quirky addition to rustic kitchens.
Dr. Gianni Ford and Professor Monica McLeod had learned a valuable lesson. Sometimes, the most unconventional colors could lead to the most innovative ideas. And though PANTONE 370 might never become the color of choice for the masses, it taught them that in the world of design, every shade has its own story to tell.
And so, Colorville continued to thrive, one hue at a time, with its finest minds embracing every shade - even the ones that were, quite literally, a bit off the wall.
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