Bone
Dark brown
Dark goldenrod
Pastel brown
Pastel purple
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0
1
4
0
PANTONE 5825
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#8C8539RGB:
140, 133, 57CMYK:
22, 15, 86, 47HSL:
55°, 59%, 55%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark tanin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7747in RAL Classic:
RAL 8000in RAL Design:
RAL 080 50 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 250-5in NCS:
NCS S 4030-G90Y 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 5825?
PANTONE 5825 is a color so fine
It looks like a gumdrop that’s ready to dine
But don’t be deceived by its sweet appearance
It’s not edible at all, so keep your distance
PANTONE 5825 is a color so cool
It makes you feel fresh like a dip in the pool
But don’t be too eager to splash it around
It’s not water at all, so you might drown
PANTONE 5825 is a color so chic
It adds some flair to your wardrobe or technique
But don’t be too proud of your stylish selection
It’s not very popular, so you might face rejection
PANTONE 5825 is a color so rare
It makes you stand out from the crowd with flair
But don’t be too lonely in your unique expression
It’s not very friendly, so you might need some compassion
It looks like a gumdrop that’s ready to dine
But don’t be deceived by its sweet appearance
It’s not edible at all, so keep your distance
PANTONE 5825 is a color so cool
It makes you feel fresh like a dip in the pool
But don’t be too eager to splash it around
It’s not water at all, so you might drown
PANTONE 5825 is a color so chic
It adds some flair to your wardrobe or technique
But don’t be too proud of your stylish selection
It’s not very popular, so you might face rejection
PANTONE 5825 is a color so rare
It makes you stand out from the crowd with flair
But don’t be too lonely in your unique expression
It’s not very friendly, so you might need some compassion
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 5825 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 5825'
The Verdant Revolution
Far-far away, in the bustling city of Crestwood, innovation was a constant buzz. Amid the clamor of tech startups and design studios, a quiet revolution was brewing. The catalyst? A color. Not just any color, but the vibrant and fresh PANTONE 5825 - a green so full of life that it seemed to pulse with possibilities.
The heroes of this vibrant tale were Rohan Ervin, a brilliant but quirky inventor, and Mustafa Lantern, a factory worker with an eye for detail and an unyielding sense of humor.
Rohan Ervin was known for his eccentric inventions and a workshop cluttered with gizmos and gadgets. His latest project was a groundbreaking concept: eco-friendly design elements that could revolutionize urban spaces. However, he felt something was missing. He needed a color that would embody both innovation and nature.
One day, while browsing through a color chart for inspiration, Rohan's eyes landed on PANTONE 5825. The moment he saw it, he knew this green was the key to his vision. It was vibrant yet soothing, bold yet refreshing - a perfect blend for his ambitious project.
Excited by his discovery, Rohan enlisted the help of Mustafa Lantern, a factory worker renowned for his meticulous craftsmanship and quirky charm. Mustafa worked at a local factory that specialized in manufacturing design materials. Despite his practical job, Mustafa had an unusual talent for seeing beauty in the mundane, and Rohan knew he'd be the perfect partner for his latest endeavor.
Together, Rohan and Mustafa embarked on a mission to integrate PANTONE 5825 into Rohan's designs. Their goal was to create a line of urban furniture and public installations that would not only be functional but also enhance the environment in a way never seen before.
Their first prototype was a series of park benches and streetlights, all rendered in the lively green of PANTONE 5825. The benches were designed to look like they were growing straight out of the ground, with sleek, organic shapes that mimicked the natural flow of foliage. The streetlights, adorned with green accents, seemed to blend seamlessly with the trees, casting a warm, inviting glow.
Word of their innovative designs spread quickly, catching the attention of local media and design enthusiasts. People were fascinated by how PANTONE 5825 was used to create urban furniture that didn't just fit into the cityscape but became a part of it.
As their creations began to appear in parks and public spaces, the effect was remarkable. The green installations were not only aesthetically pleasing but also had a calming influence on the urban environment. Citizens found themselves enjoying the outdoor spaces more, and the vibrant green seemed to breathe new life into the city.
Rohan and Mustafa's project reached its pinnacle when the city council invited them to showcase their work at the annual Design Expo. Their booth, filled with PANTONE 5825 creations, was the highlight of the event. People marveled at the ingenious use of color and design, and the duo was hailed as pioneers of the "green revolution" in urban design.
During the Expo, as they stood together, admiring their work, Rohan turned to Mustafa with a grin. "You know, Mustafa, I think we've done something extraordinary. PANTONE 5825 isn't just a color anymore; it's a movement."
Mustafa chuckled, his eyes twinkling with pride. "And to think it all started with a color chart and a bit of imagination. Sometimes, the simplest ideas can lead to the most incredible transformations."
The Verdant Revolution, as it came to be known, continued to inspire new designs and innovations long after the Expo. The rise of PANTONE 5825 marked a turning point in how color could influence and enhance urban living. It became a symbol of harmony between nature and technology, demonstrating that even in the heart of a bustling city, a touch of green could bring about profound change.
In the end, Rohan and Mustafa proved that with creativity and collaboration, even the most ordinary elements could spark extraordinary revolutions. And as they watched their creations transform the cityscape, they knew that their vibrant green legacy would continue to inspire for years to come.
The heroes of this vibrant tale were Rohan Ervin, a brilliant but quirky inventor, and Mustafa Lantern, a factory worker with an eye for detail and an unyielding sense of humor.
0
0
Rohan Ervin was known for his eccentric inventions and a workshop cluttered with gizmos and gadgets. His latest project was a groundbreaking concept: eco-friendly design elements that could revolutionize urban spaces. However, he felt something was missing. He needed a color that would embody both innovation and nature.
One day, while browsing through a color chart for inspiration, Rohan's eyes landed on PANTONE 5825. The moment he saw it, he knew this green was the key to his vision. It was vibrant yet soothing, bold yet refreshing - a perfect blend for his ambitious project.
Excited by his discovery, Rohan enlisted the help of Mustafa Lantern, a factory worker renowned for his meticulous craftsmanship and quirky charm. Mustafa worked at a local factory that specialized in manufacturing design materials. Despite his practical job, Mustafa had an unusual talent for seeing beauty in the mundane, and Rohan knew he'd be the perfect partner for his latest endeavor.
Together, Rohan and Mustafa embarked on a mission to integrate PANTONE 5825 into Rohan's designs. Their goal was to create a line of urban furniture and public installations that would not only be functional but also enhance the environment in a way never seen before.
Their first prototype was a series of park benches and streetlights, all rendered in the lively green of PANTONE 5825. The benches were designed to look like they were growing straight out of the ground, with sleek, organic shapes that mimicked the natural flow of foliage. The streetlights, adorned with green accents, seemed to blend seamlessly with the trees, casting a warm, inviting glow.
0
0
Word of their innovative designs spread quickly, catching the attention of local media and design enthusiasts. People were fascinated by how PANTONE 5825 was used to create urban furniture that didn't just fit into the cityscape but became a part of it.
As their creations began to appear in parks and public spaces, the effect was remarkable. The green installations were not only aesthetically pleasing but also had a calming influence on the urban environment. Citizens found themselves enjoying the outdoor spaces more, and the vibrant green seemed to breathe new life into the city.
Rohan and Mustafa's project reached its pinnacle when the city council invited them to showcase their work at the annual Design Expo. Their booth, filled with PANTONE 5825 creations, was the highlight of the event. People marveled at the ingenious use of color and design, and the duo was hailed as pioneers of the "green revolution" in urban design.
During the Expo, as they stood together, admiring their work, Rohan turned to Mustafa with a grin. "You know, Mustafa, I think we've done something extraordinary. PANTONE 5825 isn't just a color anymore; it's a movement."
0
0
Mustafa chuckled, his eyes twinkling with pride. "And to think it all started with a color chart and a bit of imagination. Sometimes, the simplest ideas can lead to the most incredible transformations."
The Verdant Revolution, as it came to be known, continued to inspire new designs and innovations long after the Expo. The rise of PANTONE 5825 marked a turning point in how color could influence and enhance urban living. It became a symbol of harmony between nature and technology, demonstrating that even in the heart of a bustling city, a touch of green could bring about profound change.
In the end, Rohan and Mustafa proved that with creativity and collaboration, even the most ordinary elements could spark extraordinary revolutions. And as they watched their creations transform the cityscape, they knew that their vibrant green legacy would continue to inspire for years to come.
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