Onyx
Pale silver
Liver
Brass
Drab
0
0
1
10
0
PANTONE 425
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#4F575CRGB:
79, 87, 92CMYK:
48, 29, 26, 76HSL:
203°, 14%, 36%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Davy greyin PANTONE:
PANTONE Cool Gray 11in RAL Classic:
RAL 7015in RAL Design:
RAL 000 35 00in RAL Effect:
RAL 810-Min NCS:
NCS S 6005-R80B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 425?
PANTONE 425 is a medium dark shade of cyan, which is a color that lies between blue and green on the color wheel.
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 425 is #4F575C, which means it is composed of 30.98% red, 34.12% green, and 36.08% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, PANTONE 425 has a hue of 203° (degrees), 14% saturation, and 36% lightness.
PANTONE 425 can be used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home interiors, and plastic products.
It is available in different Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, color sets, and plastic chips.
You can also find similar or complementary colors to PANTONE 425 by using color charts, color schemes, or color converters online.
PANTONE 425 is a neutral and versatile color that can create a sense of calmness, stability, and professionalism.
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 425 is #4F575C, which means it is composed of 30.98% red, 34.12% green, and 36.08% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, PANTONE 425 has a hue of 203° (degrees), 14% saturation, and 36% lightness.
PANTONE 425 can be used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home interiors, and plastic products.
It is available in different Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, color sets, and plastic chips.
You can also find similar or complementary colors to PANTONE 425 by using color charts, color schemes, or color converters online.
PANTONE 425 is a neutral and versatile color that can create a sense of calmness, stability, and professionalism.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 425 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 9005
RAL 7044
RAL 7024
RAL 1024
RAL 8001
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 425'
The Color of Fate
Long time ago, far away, in the bustling heart of Paris, where haute couture whispered secrets through fabric, Karl Ming, a promising fashion design student, toiled in the cramped studio of his school. He was known for his ambitious designs and tireless work ethic, but the fashion world had yet to notice him. His latest collection was meant to be his big break, but something was missing - a unique color that would make his work stand out.
Karl was obsessed with finding the perfect shade. He sketched, experimented, and mixed, but nothing seemed to match his vision. Frustration simmered in him as deadlines loomed closer.
Meanwhile, Raj Goowanni, a humble cleaner from Mumbai, worked quietly in the same building. He had been hired to keep the studio spotless, a task he carried out with meticulous care. Raj had no interest in fashion - his life revolved around his family and the few hours he had to himself. Yet, he had a keen eye for detail and an appreciation for beauty.
One evening, as Karl labored over his sketches, he accidentally spilled a series of paint samples onto the floor. In a moment of exasperation, he threw his brushes aside and left the studio. Raj entered to clean up the mess, and something caught his eye - a peculiar shade of grey mixed with a touch of blue, left behind by the spilled paint.
Raj saw potential in the color. He felt a strange connection to it and decided to experiment in his own time, mixing the colors in a small tin he found among the discarded paint supplies. Hours later, he had created a stunningly unique hue - a deep, cool grey with subtle undertones of blue that seemed to change with the light.
Raj, knowing nothing of fashion but driven by curiosity, decided to leave a small swatch of the color on Karl's desk with a note: "For your collection. From Raj."
The next day, Karl discovered the swatch. Initially dismissive, he was intrigued by the color's subtle complexity. He incorporated it into his designs, and the result was nothing short of revolutionary. The new color added an ethereal quality to his collection, captivating everyone who saw it. The fashion world was abuzz with talk of Karl's "PANTONE 425," a name Karl himself hadn't chosen but had since adopted, unaware of its origins.
As the collection debuted at Paris Fashion Week, the color garnered rave reviews. It became the talk of the town, and Karl was hailed as a visionary. His career soared, and he soon became a household name in the fashion industry.
Raj, on the other hand, remained in the shadows of the fashion world, still cleaning and caring for his family. The connection between his contribution and Karl’s success was never known. But in his heart, he knew he had played a part in something greater, something that transcended his everyday life.
In the end, PANTONE 425 became more than just a color - it was a testament to the unexpected ways destiny weaves its threads. And though the world might not know Raj Goowanni’s name, the color he had created would forever be a part of fashion’s tapestry.
Karl was obsessed with finding the perfect shade. He sketched, experimented, and mixed, but nothing seemed to match his vision. Frustration simmered in him as deadlines loomed closer.
Meanwhile, Raj Goowanni, a humble cleaner from Mumbai, worked quietly in the same building. He had been hired to keep the studio spotless, a task he carried out with meticulous care. Raj had no interest in fashion - his life revolved around his family and the few hours he had to himself. Yet, he had a keen eye for detail and an appreciation for beauty.
One evening, as Karl labored over his sketches, he accidentally spilled a series of paint samples onto the floor. In a moment of exasperation, he threw his brushes aside and left the studio. Raj entered to clean up the mess, and something caught his eye - a peculiar shade of grey mixed with a touch of blue, left behind by the spilled paint.
Raj saw potential in the color. He felt a strange connection to it and decided to experiment in his own time, mixing the colors in a small tin he found among the discarded paint supplies. Hours later, he had created a stunningly unique hue - a deep, cool grey with subtle undertones of blue that seemed to change with the light.
Raj, knowing nothing of fashion but driven by curiosity, decided to leave a small swatch of the color on Karl's desk with a note: "For your collection. From Raj."
The next day, Karl discovered the swatch. Initially dismissive, he was intrigued by the color's subtle complexity. He incorporated it into his designs, and the result was nothing short of revolutionary. The new color added an ethereal quality to his collection, captivating everyone who saw it. The fashion world was abuzz with talk of Karl's "PANTONE 425," a name Karl himself hadn't chosen but had since adopted, unaware of its origins.
As the collection debuted at Paris Fashion Week, the color garnered rave reviews. It became the talk of the town, and Karl was hailed as a visionary. His career soared, and he soon became a household name in the fashion industry.
Raj, on the other hand, remained in the shadows of the fashion world, still cleaning and caring for his family. The connection between his contribution and Karl’s success was never known. But in his heart, he knew he had played a part in something greater, something that transcended his everyday life.
In the end, PANTONE 425 became more than just a color - it was a testament to the unexpected ways destiny weaves its threads. And though the world might not know Raj Goowanni’s name, the color he had created would forever be a part of fashion’s tapestry.
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