Desert sand
Tumbleweed
Chamoisee
Bisque
Dim gray
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0
1
9
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PANTONE 468
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#DECB99RGB:
222, 203, 153CMYK:
6, 13, 41, 4HSL:
43°, 31%, 87%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Peach-orangein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7501in RAL Classic:
RAL 1014in RAL Design:
RAL 070 80 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 310-2in NCS:
NCS S 1515-Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 468?
PANTONE 468 has the following color specifications:
This color is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, color sets, and plastic chips.
PANTONE 468 is a versatile and elegant color that can be used for various purposes and occasions.
Hexadecimal code: #DECB99
RGB values: 222, 203, 153
CMYK values: 6%, 13%, 41%, 4%
HSL values: 43°, 31%, 87%
This color is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, color sets, and plastic chips.
PANTONE 468 is a versatile and elegant color that can be used for various purposes and occasions.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 468 color
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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 1014
RAL 1001
RAL 1036
RAL 1013
RAL 7005
RAL Design
RAL 050 80 20
RAL 050 70 30
RAL 050 50 30
RAL 070 90 20
RAL 320 40 05
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 468'
The Pantone Plot Twist
In a far away place, in the small town of Cowsville, where the most exciting event was the annual cow-milking contest, there was an intriguing development in the world of design. Pantone, the color authority, had just announced a new shade: Pantone 468, a color they described as "earthy, sophisticated, and perfect for rustic elegance." Little did anyone know, this color would lead to the most unexpected adventure in town history.
Ravindra Steel, the town's burly farmer with a penchant for overalls and an insatiable curiosity, had been struggling to find a way to make his barn look more "modern rustic." Ravindra was certain Pantone 468, described as a "warm, rich beige with hints of gold," was just what he needed. He imagined the color turning his old barn into a luxurious farmhouse, a place to impress both his cows and the occasional passing tourist.
Billy Hawk, the town's diligent cleaner, was a perfectionist with a sense of humor. He was known for his immaculate cleaning techniques and his tendency to use every cleaning product under the sun. Billy, however, had recently gotten into a bizarre habit of mixing cleaning agents with various color swatches to create his own "designer shades" - a hobby that had resulted in some very unfortunate, and sometimes comical, messes.
One sunny afternoon, Ravindra visited Billy’s cleaning supply shop, determined to get his hands on some of that Pantone 468 paint. Billy, always up for a good chat, was intrigued by Ravindra’s request. As Ravindra explained his plans for the barn, Billy’s eyes lit up. "Pantone 468, eh? I might have just the thing for you!"
Billy disappeared into the backroom and reemerged with a tin of paint labeled "Pantone 468 - Super Deluxe Edition!" Ravindra was ecstatic and handed over a generous sum, unknowingly investing in Billy’s latest experiment.
Hours later, with the barn freshly painted in the supposed Pantone 468, Ravindra admired his work. The color was indeed beautiful - until it suddenly started to shimmer. And not just shimmer - sparkle. Ravindra scratched his head. "Well, that’s new."
It wasn’t long before the barn began to emit a soft, golden glow, and strange things started happening. The cows began mooing in harmony, as if they were part of an opera. The chickens laid golden eggs. The barn itself seemed to hum with a contented vibration.
Ravindra, astounded, turned to Billy for an explanation. Billy, grinning sheepishly, admitted that he had mixed in some of his experimental cleaning agents, which he called "Glimmer-Pop Extra Shine" and "Mystical Midas Touch." He hadn’t realized that combining them with Pantone 468 would result in such a magical effect.
The town of Cowsville soon became a sensation. Tourists flocked to see the magical barn, and Ravindra’s cows became local celebrities. Billy’s cleaning shop, once a humble place, was now a hotspot for people seeking magical cleaning products.
In the end, Pantone 468 became more than just a color; it became a phenomenon. And Ravindra Steel and Billy Hawk became legends in Cowsville, known for their accidental but splendid contribution to design and magic.
And so, amidst golden eggs and harmonious mooing, Cowsville thrived, all thanks to a farmer’s dream and a cleaner’s whimsical misadventure.
Ravindra Steel, the town's burly farmer with a penchant for overalls and an insatiable curiosity, had been struggling to find a way to make his barn look more "modern rustic." Ravindra was certain Pantone 468, described as a "warm, rich beige with hints of gold," was just what he needed. He imagined the color turning his old barn into a luxurious farmhouse, a place to impress both his cows and the occasional passing tourist.
Billy Hawk, the town's diligent cleaner, was a perfectionist with a sense of humor. He was known for his immaculate cleaning techniques and his tendency to use every cleaning product under the sun. Billy, however, had recently gotten into a bizarre habit of mixing cleaning agents with various color swatches to create his own "designer shades" - a hobby that had resulted in some very unfortunate, and sometimes comical, messes.
One sunny afternoon, Ravindra visited Billy’s cleaning supply shop, determined to get his hands on some of that Pantone 468 paint. Billy, always up for a good chat, was intrigued by Ravindra’s request. As Ravindra explained his plans for the barn, Billy’s eyes lit up. "Pantone 468, eh? I might have just the thing for you!"
Billy disappeared into the backroom and reemerged with a tin of paint labeled "Pantone 468 - Super Deluxe Edition!" Ravindra was ecstatic and handed over a generous sum, unknowingly investing in Billy’s latest experiment.
Hours later, with the barn freshly painted in the supposed Pantone 468, Ravindra admired his work. The color was indeed beautiful - until it suddenly started to shimmer. And not just shimmer - sparkle. Ravindra scratched his head. "Well, that’s new."
It wasn’t long before the barn began to emit a soft, golden glow, and strange things started happening. The cows began mooing in harmony, as if they were part of an opera. The chickens laid golden eggs. The barn itself seemed to hum with a contented vibration.
Ravindra, astounded, turned to Billy for an explanation. Billy, grinning sheepishly, admitted that he had mixed in some of his experimental cleaning agents, which he called "Glimmer-Pop Extra Shine" and "Mystical Midas Touch." He hadn’t realized that combining them with Pantone 468 would result in such a magical effect.
The town of Cowsville soon became a sensation. Tourists flocked to see the magical barn, and Ravindra’s cows became local celebrities. Billy’s cleaning shop, once a humble place, was now a hotspot for people seeking magical cleaning products.
In the end, Pantone 468 became more than just a color; it became a phenomenon. And Ravindra Steel and Billy Hawk became legends in Cowsville, known for their accidental but splendid contribution to design and magic.
And so, amidst golden eggs and harmonious mooing, Cowsville thrived, all thanks to a farmer’s dream and a cleaner’s whimsical misadventure.
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