Smoky black
Light taupe
Dark lava
Bone
Old Gold
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0
2
5
0
PANTONE 456
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#A48D1CRGB:
164, 141, 28CMYK:
10, 23, 100, 43HSL:
50°, 83%, 64%Closest colors:
in RGB:
University of California Goldin PANTONE:
PANTONE 112in RAL Classic:
RAL 1027in RAL Design:
RAL 085 60 60in RAL Effect:
RAL 320-Min NCS:
NCS S 3050-Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 456?
PANTONE 456 is a medium dark shade of yellow with a slight greenish tint.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #A48D1C, which means it has 64.31% red, 55.29% green and 10.98% blue in the RGB color model.
It also has a hue of 50°, a saturation of 83% and a lightness of 64% in the HSL color space.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #A48D1C, which means it has 64.31% red, 55.29% green and 10.98% blue in the RGB color model.
It also has a hue of 50°, a saturation of 83% and a lightness of 64% in the HSL color space.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 456 color
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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 456'
The Pantone Plot Twist
Far-far away, in the bustling city of Brightport, where everyone knew the exact shade of the sunset, an inexplicable mystery was unfolding. The enigmatic "Pantone 456," a shade of beige so dull it was practically invisible, had taken the design world by storm. But this wasn’t about the beige itself - it was about how it came to rule the world in ways nobody expected.
Adam Ervin, a car service worker who spent his days fixing mufflers and changing tires, had a secret passion for colors. He was an amateur artist, spending his evenings blending paint and experimenting with hues that defied convention. His favorite pastime was exploring the local art scene, where he often marveled at how colors could transform a mundane space into something magical.
Scarlett Korr, a renowned writer known for her gripping thrillers, had recently moved to Brightport. She was intrigued by the buzz around Pantone 456 but couldn’t quite understand why a beige so bland had become the talk of the town. The more she learned, the more she realized something peculiar was afoot. She decided to investigate, her curiosity piqued by the oddity of it all.
One chilly evening, Scarlett strolled into Adam's garage, which doubled as an art studio. She had heard whispers about Adam’s unique takes on color and hoped he could shed some light on the mysterious Pantone 456.
"Mr. Ervin," she began, "I hear you’re quite the color enthusiast. Have you heard about this Pantone 456 craze?"
Adam looked up from his canvas, a mix of amusement and surprise on his face. "Oh, I’ve heard. It’s everywhere. People are using it in ways I’ve never seen. But honestly, I’m still scratching my head over it."
Scarlett pulled up a chair. "Well, I’ve been writing a piece on this. There’s something not right about how this particular shade of beige has suddenly become so significant. I think there’s a hidden agenda."
Adam raised an eyebrow. "Hidden agenda? Are you saying there’s more to this color than meets the eye?"
Scarlett nodded. "Exactly. I’ve been digging into it, and there are strange patterns emerging. I need your help to uncover the truth."
Adam’s curiosity was piqued. He agreed to assist Scarlett, and together they embarked on a journey that took them through art galleries, corporate offices, and even the local paint store where Pantone 456 was sold in bulk. What they discovered was astonishing.
It turned out that Pantone 456 was not just a color but part of a vast and elaborate social experiment orchestrated by a mysterious figure known only as "The Chromatic Master." The experiment aimed to see how an unremarkable color could influence design trends and human behavior. The Chromatic Master had carefully planned the rise of Pantone 456, planting it in everything from fashion to architecture, to see if people would truly embrace it - or simply rebel against it.
Adam and Scarlett uncovered that the entire movement was a social commentary on conformity and innovation. Pantone 456 was intentionally chosen for its blandness to test how people could find beauty and meaning in the most ordinary things.
As Scarlett put pen to paper, Adam had a moment of realization. He painted his latest canvas in Pantone 456, but added his own vibrant strokes around it. The result was a striking contrast that showcased the beauty hidden within the mundane.
Scarlett’s article, "The Pantone Plot Twist," became an instant sensation, exposing the clever ploy behind the beige revolution and celebrating the creativity that could arise from even the dullest of colors. The story ended with Adam’s garage becoming a local hotspot where people came to see how Pantone 456 could be transformed into something extraordinary.
In the end, Adam and Scarlett had not only solved the mystery but also learned an important lesson: sometimes, it’s the most unassuming things that can spark the greatest creativity and insight.
Adam Ervin, a car service worker who spent his days fixing mufflers and changing tires, had a secret passion for colors. He was an amateur artist, spending his evenings blending paint and experimenting with hues that defied convention. His favorite pastime was exploring the local art scene, where he often marveled at how colors could transform a mundane space into something magical.
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Scarlett Korr, a renowned writer known for her gripping thrillers, had recently moved to Brightport. She was intrigued by the buzz around Pantone 456 but couldn’t quite understand why a beige so bland had become the talk of the town. The more she learned, the more she realized something peculiar was afoot. She decided to investigate, her curiosity piqued by the oddity of it all.
One chilly evening, Scarlett strolled into Adam's garage, which doubled as an art studio. She had heard whispers about Adam’s unique takes on color and hoped he could shed some light on the mysterious Pantone 456.
"Mr. Ervin," she began, "I hear you’re quite the color enthusiast. Have you heard about this Pantone 456 craze?"
Adam looked up from his canvas, a mix of amusement and surprise on his face. "Oh, I’ve heard. It’s everywhere. People are using it in ways I’ve never seen. But honestly, I’m still scratching my head over it."
Scarlett pulled up a chair. "Well, I’ve been writing a piece on this. There’s something not right about how this particular shade of beige has suddenly become so significant. I think there’s a hidden agenda."
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0
Adam raised an eyebrow. "Hidden agenda? Are you saying there’s more to this color than meets the eye?"
Scarlett nodded. "Exactly. I’ve been digging into it, and there are strange patterns emerging. I need your help to uncover the truth."
Adam’s curiosity was piqued. He agreed to assist Scarlett, and together they embarked on a journey that took them through art galleries, corporate offices, and even the local paint store where Pantone 456 was sold in bulk. What they discovered was astonishing.
It turned out that Pantone 456 was not just a color but part of a vast and elaborate social experiment orchestrated by a mysterious figure known only as "The Chromatic Master." The experiment aimed to see how an unremarkable color could influence design trends and human behavior. The Chromatic Master had carefully planned the rise of Pantone 456, planting it in everything from fashion to architecture, to see if people would truly embrace it - or simply rebel against it.
Adam and Scarlett uncovered that the entire movement was a social commentary on conformity and innovation. Pantone 456 was intentionally chosen for its blandness to test how people could find beauty and meaning in the most ordinary things.
As Scarlett put pen to paper, Adam had a moment of realization. He painted his latest canvas in Pantone 456, but added his own vibrant strokes around it. The result was a striking contrast that showcased the beauty hidden within the mundane.
Scarlett’s article, "The Pantone Plot Twist," became an instant sensation, exposing the clever ploy behind the beige revolution and celebrating the creativity that could arise from even the dullest of colors. The story ended with Adam’s garage becoming a local hotspot where people came to see how Pantone 456 could be transformed into something extraordinary.
In the end, Adam and Scarlett had not only solved the mystery but also learned an important lesson: sometimes, it’s the most unassuming things that can spark the greatest creativity and insight.
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