Pale silver
Gray-Tea Green
Rifle green
Cardinal
UP Maroon
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0
2
6
0
PANTONE 485
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#DC4234RGB:
220, 66, 52CMYK:
0, 95, 100, 0HSL:
5°, 76%, 86%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Vermilionin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2034in RAL Classic:
RAL 3028in RAL Design:
RAL 040 50 70in RAL Effect:
RAL 430-5in NCS:
NCS S 0585-Y80R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 485?
PANTONE 485 is a shade of red that has a hexadecimal color code of #DC4234
This means that it is composed of 86.27% red, 25.88% green and 20.39% blue in the RGB color model.
He has a hue of 5° (degrees), 76% saturation and 86% lightness in the HSL color space.
It has an approximate wavelength of 609 nm, which corresponds to the orange-red part of the visible spectrum.
Known as PANTONE 485 C, where C stands for coated paper.
It is one of the most popular and widely used red colors in the PMS system.
This means that it is composed of 86.27% red, 25.88% green and 20.39% blue in the RGB color model.
He has a hue of 5° (degrees), 76% saturation and 86% lightness in the HSL color space.
It has an approximate wavelength of 609 nm, which corresponds to the orange-red part of the visible spectrum.
Known as PANTONE 485 C, where C stands for coated paper.
It is one of the most popular and widely used red colors in the PMS system.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 485 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 7044
RAL 9007
RAL 6014
RAL 3027
RAL 3032
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 485'
The Great Pantone Pursuit
Long time ago, far away, in the quaint coastal town of Murky Bay, there was a local fisherman named Amir Chen. Known for his fishing prowess and legendary seafood stew, Amir was not your average fisherman. His secret hobby was studying industrial design - though he had never designed anything more complex than a crab trap.
One sunny morning, Amir received an odd letter with a splash of bright red ink - Pantone 485, to be precise. The letter was an invitation to participate in a global design competition to create the most vibrant industrial design, and the chosen color was, of course, Pantone 485. Amir, confused but intrigued, decided to give it a whirl, thinking the competition might involve designing better fishing gear.
On the other side of town was Stella Abloh, a writer renowned for her sensational novels and an inexplicable obsession with Pantone 485. Stella’s recent book, "The Scarlet Secrets," was a dramatic tale about a rogue red crayon and its quest to escape the confines of a dusty art supply closet. As she was wrapping up her latest manuscript, she decided to take a break and enter the competition herself, convinced that Pantone 485 was the key to her next bestseller.
As luck would have it, Amir and Stella ended up in the same design workshop, which took place in a rather bizarre building shaped like a giant pencil. The workshop was run by Professor Marmalade, a flamboyant character known for his eccentric taste in hats and his undying love for all things red.
The first challenge was to brainstorm ideas using Pantone 485. Amir, who had a slight misunderstanding of what "industrial design" entailed, began sketching a series of fishing nets with intricate, red patterns. He thought a red net might be perfect for catching the rare "Crimson Snapper" - a fish he imagined was as mythical as his design skills.
Meanwhile, Stella, in a flurry of creative energy, envisioned a revolutionary new type of typewriter, all painted in Pantone 485. She imagined it might inspire writers to craft passionate, fiery prose. Her design included a built-in cup holder for coffee and an emergency chocolate drawer for those late-night writing binges.
As the competition progressed, Amir’s nets became increasingly elaborate, with features such as a built-in GPS system for finding mythical fish and an optional karaoke machine to sing sea shanties while waiting for a catch. Stella’s typewriter evolved into a grand, red monument with a retractable canopy for outdoor writing and an inbuilt motivational speaker that would whisper encouraging words to its user.
The day of the final presentation arrived. Amir proudly unveiled his high-tech, karaoke-enabled fishing net to the judges, who were both bemused and impressed by the sheer novelty of his design. Stella’s red typewriter, with its motivational whispers and chocolate drawer, elicited a few gasps of admiration and some puzzled stares.
In the end, Professor Marmalade declared it a tie, much to Amir’s and Stella’s surprise. Amir's invention was hailed as "a beacon of maritime innovation," while Stella’s typewriter was praised as "a masterpiece of writerly indulgence."
The competition ended with a grand celebration at Murky Bay’s annual Fish and Write Festival. Amir and Stella, now unlikely friends, toasted with red wine and shared their designs with the townsfolk. The highlight of the evening was when Amir accidentally used his fishing net to catch the ceremonial fish, which he then used to demonstrate his karaoke skills.
And so, in a story of unexpected color and creative chaos, Amir and Stella learned that sometimes, the most ridiculous ideas can lead to the most delightful outcomes.
One sunny morning, Amir received an odd letter with a splash of bright red ink - Pantone 485, to be precise. The letter was an invitation to participate in a global design competition to create the most vibrant industrial design, and the chosen color was, of course, Pantone 485. Amir, confused but intrigued, decided to give it a whirl, thinking the competition might involve designing better fishing gear.
On the other side of town was Stella Abloh, a writer renowned for her sensational novels and an inexplicable obsession with Pantone 485. Stella’s recent book, "The Scarlet Secrets," was a dramatic tale about a rogue red crayon and its quest to escape the confines of a dusty art supply closet. As she was wrapping up her latest manuscript, she decided to take a break and enter the competition herself, convinced that Pantone 485 was the key to her next bestseller.
As luck would have it, Amir and Stella ended up in the same design workshop, which took place in a rather bizarre building shaped like a giant pencil. The workshop was run by Professor Marmalade, a flamboyant character known for his eccentric taste in hats and his undying love for all things red.
The first challenge was to brainstorm ideas using Pantone 485. Amir, who had a slight misunderstanding of what "industrial design" entailed, began sketching a series of fishing nets with intricate, red patterns. He thought a red net might be perfect for catching the rare "Crimson Snapper" - a fish he imagined was as mythical as his design skills.
Meanwhile, Stella, in a flurry of creative energy, envisioned a revolutionary new type of typewriter, all painted in Pantone 485. She imagined it might inspire writers to craft passionate, fiery prose. Her design included a built-in cup holder for coffee and an emergency chocolate drawer for those late-night writing binges.
As the competition progressed, Amir’s nets became increasingly elaborate, with features such as a built-in GPS system for finding mythical fish and an optional karaoke machine to sing sea shanties while waiting for a catch. Stella’s typewriter evolved into a grand, red monument with a retractable canopy for outdoor writing and an inbuilt motivational speaker that would whisper encouraging words to its user.
The day of the final presentation arrived. Amir proudly unveiled his high-tech, karaoke-enabled fishing net to the judges, who were both bemused and impressed by the sheer novelty of his design. Stella’s red typewriter, with its motivational whispers and chocolate drawer, elicited a few gasps of admiration and some puzzled stares.
In the end, Professor Marmalade declared it a tie, much to Amir’s and Stella’s surprise. Amir's invention was hailed as "a beacon of maritime innovation," while Stella’s typewriter was praised as "a masterpiece of writerly indulgence."
The competition ended with a grand celebration at Murky Bay’s annual Fish and Write Festival. Amir and Stella, now unlikely friends, toasted with red wine and shared their designs with the townsfolk. The highlight of the evening was when Amir accidentally used his fishing net to catch the ceremonial fish, which he then used to demonstrate his karaoke skills.
And so, in a story of unexpected color and creative chaos, Amir and Stella learned that sometimes, the most ridiculous ideas can lead to the most delightful outcomes.
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