Dark lava
Pale mauve
Cinereous
Floral white
Pastel brown
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PANTONE 510
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#EFC6D3RGB:
239, 198, 211CMYK:
0, 30, 3, 0HSL:
341°, 17%, 94%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Tea rosein PANTONE:
PANTONE 496in RAL Classic:
RAL 1013in RAL Design:
RAL 340 80 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 450-1in NCS:
NCS S 1020-R30B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 510?
PANTONE 510 has different variations depending on the type of material and coating it is applied to.
For example, PANTONE 510 C is for coated paper, PANTONE 510 U is for uncoated paper, and PANTONE 510 XGC is for extended gamut coated paper.
The color of PANTONE 510 is a soft and delicate pink with a hint of purple.
It has a hex code of #EFC6D3, which means it has 239 red, 198 green, and 211 blue in RGB values.
It has a hue angle of 341 degrees, a saturation of 17%, and a lightness of 94% in HSL values.
It is a warm and feminine color that can evoke feelings of romance, sweetness, and tenderness.
For example, PANTONE 510 C is for coated paper, PANTONE 510 U is for uncoated paper, and PANTONE 510 XGC is for extended gamut coated paper.
The color of PANTONE 510 is a soft and delicate pink with a hint of purple.
It has a hex code of #EFC6D3, which means it has 239 red, 198 green, and 211 blue in RGB values.
It has a hue angle of 341 degrees, a saturation of 17%, and a lightness of 94% in HSL values.
It is a warm and feminine color that can evoke feelings of romance, sweetness, and tenderness.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 510 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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
NCS S 5010-G90Y
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 510'
The Pink Revolution
Once upon a time in the charming town of Paletteville, a new color was causing quite a stir. It wasn't just any color; it was PANTONE 510, a shade of pink so delicate and dazzling that it could make even the grumpiest person smile. The town's artistic duo, Gianni Storm the Painter and Sandy Abloh the Writer, were about to embark on an adventure that would forever change the way people viewed this soft, whimsical hue.
Gianni Storm, known for his vibrant murals and elaborate landscapes, had a fondness for bold colors. He had used every shade of blue, red, and yellow, but PANTONE 510 had always eluded him. It wasn't that he didn’t like pink; he just hadn’t found the perfect use for it. Sandy Abloh, on the other hand, was a writer who fancied herself a color connoisseur. She had a penchant for creating stories where colors played a pivotal role.
One sunny afternoon, as Gianni worked on a mural of dancing dolphins, Sandy walked by, clutching a dusty old book. "Gianni!" she called out, her eyes sparkling with excitement. "I have a brilliant idea for us!"
Gianni looked up from his work, his paintbrush dripping with cobalt blue. "Oh? Do tell."
Sandy waved the book in the air. "I've been reading about how colors can influence emotions and imagination. What if we started a campaign to show everyone just how magical PANTONE 510 can be?"
Gianni raised an eyebrow. "PANTONE 510? That’s quite a challenge. It’s just pink, after all."
Sandy’s eyes narrowed with determination. "That’s exactly why it’s perfect. We’ll make PANTONE 510 the hero of our story!"
The two friends hatched a plan. Gianni would paint a series of murals around town using only PANTONE 510, while Sandy would craft enchanting stories about the color’s adventures. They called their project "The Pink Revolution."
Gianni began by painting a massive mural on the side of the town library. The mural depicted a whimsical land where PANTONE 510 flowers bloomed in abundance, and magical creatures danced in their pink glow. As he painted, the town's residents began to take notice. Children were enchanted by the pink flowers, and adults found themselves reminiscing about their own childhood fantasies.
Sandy’s stories brought PANTONE 510 to life in a different way. She wrote about a tiny pink pixie named Pippin who had the power to make people laugh with her magical pink dust. In her stories, Pippin traveled through various landscapes, spreading joy and turning ordinary scenes into extraordinary, pink-tinted spectacles.
The tales of Pippin and the murals began to blend together in the minds of Paletteville’s residents. The town square was soon adorned with pink fairy lights, and shops started selling pink-themed goods. The local café even introduced a special pink lemonade inspired by PANTONE 510.
One day, as Gianni and Sandy walked through the now-pink-ified town, they saw something amazing: people were genuinely happier. The pink hues had sparked conversations, inspired creativity, and brought the community closer together.
Gianni turned to Sandy with a grin. "You know, I never thought pink could be so revolutionary."
Sandy laughed. "It’s not just about the color. It’s about how it made people feel. Sometimes the smallest things can make the biggest difference."
As the Pink Revolution continued, Gianni and Sandy realized that their collaboration had done more than just showcase a color. It had brought a community together and reminded everyone of the magic that exists in the little things.
And so, Paletteville remained a town where PANTONE 510 was celebrated daily, proving that even the softest shades can leave the most lasting impressions.
Gianni Storm, known for his vibrant murals and elaborate landscapes, had a fondness for bold colors. He had used every shade of blue, red, and yellow, but PANTONE 510 had always eluded him. It wasn't that he didn’t like pink; he just hadn’t found the perfect use for it. Sandy Abloh, on the other hand, was a writer who fancied herself a color connoisseur. She had a penchant for creating stories where colors played a pivotal role.
0
0
One sunny afternoon, as Gianni worked on a mural of dancing dolphins, Sandy walked by, clutching a dusty old book. "Gianni!" she called out, her eyes sparkling with excitement. "I have a brilliant idea for us!"
Gianni looked up from his work, his paintbrush dripping with cobalt blue. "Oh? Do tell."
Sandy waved the book in the air. "I've been reading about how colors can influence emotions and imagination. What if we started a campaign to show everyone just how magical PANTONE 510 can be?"
Gianni raised an eyebrow. "PANTONE 510? That’s quite a challenge. It’s just pink, after all."
Sandy’s eyes narrowed with determination. "That’s exactly why it’s perfect. We’ll make PANTONE 510 the hero of our story!"
The two friends hatched a plan. Gianni would paint a series of murals around town using only PANTONE 510, while Sandy would craft enchanting stories about the color’s adventures. They called their project "The Pink Revolution."
0
0
Gianni began by painting a massive mural on the side of the town library. The mural depicted a whimsical land where PANTONE 510 flowers bloomed in abundance, and magical creatures danced in their pink glow. As he painted, the town's residents began to take notice. Children were enchanted by the pink flowers, and adults found themselves reminiscing about their own childhood fantasies.
Sandy’s stories brought PANTONE 510 to life in a different way. She wrote about a tiny pink pixie named Pippin who had the power to make people laugh with her magical pink dust. In her stories, Pippin traveled through various landscapes, spreading joy and turning ordinary scenes into extraordinary, pink-tinted spectacles.
The tales of Pippin and the murals began to blend together in the minds of Paletteville’s residents. The town square was soon adorned with pink fairy lights, and shops started selling pink-themed goods. The local café even introduced a special pink lemonade inspired by PANTONE 510.
One day, as Gianni and Sandy walked through the now-pink-ified town, they saw something amazing: people were genuinely happier. The pink hues had sparked conversations, inspired creativity, and brought the community closer together.
Gianni turned to Sandy with a grin. "You know, I never thought pink could be so revolutionary."
Sandy laughed. "It’s not just about the color. It’s about how it made people feel. Sometimes the smallest things can make the biggest difference."
As the Pink Revolution continued, Gianni and Sandy realized that their collaboration had done more than just showcase a color. It had brought a community together and reminded everyone of the magic that exists in the little things.
And so, Paletteville remained a town where PANTONE 510 was celebrated daily, proving that even the softest shades can leave the most lasting impressions.
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