Pale pink
Light taupe
Khaki
Smoky black
Caput mortuum
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0
2
4
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PANTONE 500
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#C58B93RGB:
197, 139, 147CMYK:
6, 50, 21, 14HSL:
352°, 29%, 77%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Pucein PANTONE:
PANTONE 694in RAL Classic:
RAL 4009in RAL Design:
RAL 010 60 25in RAL Effect:
RAL 490-5in NCS:
NCS S 2030-R20B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 500?
PANTONE 500 is a medium light shade of pink-red with a hexadecimal value of #C58B93.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 77.25% red, 54.51% green, and 57.65% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 352°, a saturation of 29%, and a lightness of 77%.
PANTONE 500 is also known as Solid Pink and is similar to the CSS named color RosyBrown.
This color can be used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home decor, and more.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 77.25% red, 54.51% green, and 57.65% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 352°, a saturation of 29%, and a lightness of 77%.
PANTONE 500 is also known as Solid Pink and is similar to the CSS named color RosyBrown.
This color can be used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home decor, and more.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 500 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 9001
RAL 1011
RAL 1000
RAL 9005
RAL 3005
RAL Design
RAL 010 90 10
RAL 050 60 30
RAL 060 70 20
RAL 170 20 20
RAL 020 20 29
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 500'
The Spectrum of Essence
Far-far away, in the heart of an ever-vibrant city, Christian Ervin, a visionary entrepreneur, embarked on a quest to unlock a new dimension of design. Known for his innovative thinking, Christian had recently come across a unique shade of color - PANTONE 500. It was an elusive hue, rumored to hold transformative powers in the world of color psychology and design.
Christian’s journey led him to a small, unassuming delivery service, where he hoped to learn more about this intriguing color. Leonardo Sweetheart, a diligent delivery worker known for his keen eye and amiable nature, was in charge of handling special orders. With his penchant for noticing the extraordinary in the mundane, Leonardo seemed to be the perfect guide.
When Christian arrived at the delivery office, he found Leonardo meticulously arranging a collection of color samples. "Are you the one I’ve heard about?" Christian asked, his curiosity evident.
Leonardo looked up, eyes sparkling with a blend of warmth and curiosity. "Depends on what you’ve heard. I do handle the special orders here, but I’m no expert in color mysteries."
Christian, undeterred, explained his fascination with PANTONE 500. "I believe it’s not just a color, but a key to understanding deeper aspects of design and human perception. I’ve heard you might know something about it."
Leonardo smiled, clearly intrigued. "You’re right about the color. It’s been the center of some very peculiar requests lately. Let me show you something."
He led Christian to a back room filled with swatches and samples. Among them, PANTONE 500 stood out - a shade of blue that seemed to shift in the light, revealing subtle undertones of green and gray.
"This color," Leonardo began, "has a quality that’s almost hypnotic. People who see it often describe feelings of calmness and introspection, as if the color pulls them into a reflective state."
Christian’s eyes widened. "That’s exactly what I’ve read. But what’s more interesting is how it affects design. I want to understand its essence, how it can influence perception and emotion in a way other colors can’t."
Leonardo’s eyes twinkled. "Well, it’s said that PANTONE 500 can create a sense of space and depth. When used in design, it can make environments feel more expansive and serene. It’s as if the color holds a secret that opens up new realms in our minds."
As they discussed, Christian realized that the essence of PANTONE 500 was not just in its visual appeal but in its ability to evoke profound emotions and thoughts. It was a color that connected people to their inner selves, bridging the gap between the physical and the emotional.
Inspired by this revelation, Christian and Leonardo decided to collaborate on a project - a space designed entirely with PANTONE 500. They envisioned a tranquil retreat where people could explore their thoughts and creativity.
The project took off, and the space they created became a sensation. Visitors described it as a sanctuary for the soul, a place where the color seemed to breathe life into their deepest contemplations.
Through their partnership, Christian and Leonardo discovered that the true power of PANTONE 500 lay not just in its hue but in its ability to transform perceptions and emotions. The color became a symbol of their shared journey, a testament to the magic that can be found in the spectrum of essence.
And so, Christian Ervin and Leonardo Sweetheart continued their exploration, ever curious about the mysteries of color and its profound impact on the human experience.
Christian’s journey led him to a small, unassuming delivery service, where he hoped to learn more about this intriguing color. Leonardo Sweetheart, a diligent delivery worker known for his keen eye and amiable nature, was in charge of handling special orders. With his penchant for noticing the extraordinary in the mundane, Leonardo seemed to be the perfect guide.
When Christian arrived at the delivery office, he found Leonardo meticulously arranging a collection of color samples. "Are you the one I’ve heard about?" Christian asked, his curiosity evident.
Leonardo looked up, eyes sparkling with a blend of warmth and curiosity. "Depends on what you’ve heard. I do handle the special orders here, but I’m no expert in color mysteries."
Christian, undeterred, explained his fascination with PANTONE 500. "I believe it’s not just a color, but a key to understanding deeper aspects of design and human perception. I’ve heard you might know something about it."
Leonardo smiled, clearly intrigued. "You’re right about the color. It’s been the center of some very peculiar requests lately. Let me show you something."
He led Christian to a back room filled with swatches and samples. Among them, PANTONE 500 stood out - a shade of blue that seemed to shift in the light, revealing subtle undertones of green and gray.
"This color," Leonardo began, "has a quality that’s almost hypnotic. People who see it often describe feelings of calmness and introspection, as if the color pulls them into a reflective state."
Christian’s eyes widened. "That’s exactly what I’ve read. But what’s more interesting is how it affects design. I want to understand its essence, how it can influence perception and emotion in a way other colors can’t."
Leonardo’s eyes twinkled. "Well, it’s said that PANTONE 500 can create a sense of space and depth. When used in design, it can make environments feel more expansive and serene. It’s as if the color holds a secret that opens up new realms in our minds."
As they discussed, Christian realized that the essence of PANTONE 500 was not just in its visual appeal but in its ability to evoke profound emotions and thoughts. It was a color that connected people to their inner selves, bridging the gap between the physical and the emotional.
Inspired by this revelation, Christian and Leonardo decided to collaborate on a project - a space designed entirely with PANTONE 500. They envisioned a tranquil retreat where people could explore their thoughts and creativity.
The project took off, and the space they created became a sensation. Visitors described it as a sanctuary for the soul, a place where the color seemed to breathe life into their deepest contemplations.
Through their partnership, Christian and Leonardo discovered that the true power of PANTONE 500 lay not just in its hue but in its ability to transform perceptions and emotions. The color became a symbol of their shared journey, a testament to the magic that can be found in the spectrum of essence.
And so, Christian Ervin and Leonardo Sweetheart continued their exploration, ever curious about the mysteries of color and its profound impact on the human experience.
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