Burlywood
Banana yellow
Russet
Goldenrod
Pearl
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PANTONE 617
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#CDC26CRGB:
205, 194, 108CMYK:
11, 6, 64, 13HSL:
53°, 47%, 80%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark khakiin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7751in RAL Classic:
RAL 1002in RAL Design:
RAL 100 80 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 280-4in NCS:
NCS S 2030-Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 617?
PANTONE 617 is a medium light shade of yellow with a greenish hue.
It has the following color values in different color models:
This color can also evoke feelings of freshness, optimism, and energy.
PANTONE 617 is a versatile and attractive color that can be used for various purposes and contexts.
It is a color that can communicate a positive, modern, and sustainable message.
It has the following color values in different color models:
RGB: 205, 194, 108
HEX: #CDC26C
CMYK: 11, 6, 64, 13
HSL: 53, 64, 13
This color can also evoke feelings of freshness, optimism, and energy.
PANTONE 617 is a versatile and attractive color that can be used for various purposes and contexts.
It is a color that can communicate a positive, modern, and sustainable message.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 617 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 1001
RAL 1018
RAL 8029
RAL 1012
RAL 1013
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 617'
The Pantone Parade
Far away, in the bustling metropolis of Fashionville, where haute couture and high drama are the norm, Anna Chen and Kate Lantern were about to embark on a journey that would redefine color in high fashion - or at least make a memorable mess of it.
Anna Chen, a brilliant yet eccentric inventor, had just unveiled her latest creation: a revolutionary fabric-dyeing machine that could produce any color in the Pantone spectrum with the precision of a laser-guided missile. Her latest obsession was Pantone 617, a peculiar shade of green she described as "pea soup meets avocado toast."
Kate Lantern, a fashion writer with a penchant for flamboyant descriptions and a slight caffeine addiction, was assigned to cover Anna’s newest project. Her editors were keen to see if the color could be the next big trend or merely a passing fad. As Kate arrived at Anna's studio, she was greeted by an array of green swatches and a chorus of disgruntled mannequins clad in various shades of "pea avocado."
Anna, sporting a lab coat covered in splashes of every color but Pantone 617, was in the middle of a particularly intense dyeing session. "Welcome, Kate! I’m about to make history with this color," she said, gesturing grandly to a vat of bubbling, glowing green liquid.
Kate, notebook in hand and pen poised, raised an eyebrow. "Green, you say? Do you think it’s the next black or simply an eccentricity?"
Anna’s eyes sparkled with fervor. "Pantone 617 is not just a color; it’s an experience. It’s the color of fresh beginnings and questionable smoothies!"
As the dyeing process commenced, things took a turn for the chaotic. The machine, which Anna had affectionately named "The Chromatic Cyclone," sputtered and whirred, spewing green droplets everywhere. Kate ducked as a rogue splatter hit her perfectly pressed blouse. "So, is this what you meant by ‘vibrant fashion’?"
Anna, unfazed by the mess, was busy adjusting dials and checking gauges. "Yes! Every great fashion revolution starts with a little chaos!"
Just then, a group of Anna’s friends - fashionistas known for their avant-garde tastes - arrived to witness the spectacle. They were initially intrigued, but as they saw the green-tinted chaos around them, their expressions shifted from curiosity to confusion. One of them, who had recently had a bout of food poisoning from a dubious green smoothie, took one look at the Pantone 617-clad mannequins and fainted.
Kate, now covered in green spots like an overgrown moss patch, took the opportunity to capture the chaos in her notebook. "Looks like Pantone 617 is not just a color but a full sensory experience."
By the end of the day, despite the mess, Anna had managed to create an entire collection of garments in Pantone 617. The color, though initially met with skepticism, had a surprising charm. It was quirky, it was bold, and it definitely made a statement.
Kate’s article, titled "The Green Revolution: Pantone 617 and the Chaotic Charm of Fashionville," became a sensation. It wasn’t about the color itself but the wild journey and the personalities behind it that captivated the readers.
Anna, with her green-stained lab coat and a grin that could light up a room, continued her dyeing experiments. "Next up," she declared, "Pantone 618! Or maybe just a nice shade of beige for a change."
As for Kate, she was still finding green splatters in her notebook weeks later, but she had to admit, Pantone 617 had made quite the splash - literally and figuratively.
And so, in the heart of Fashionville, where green was more than just a color, Anna and Kate proved that in the world of fashion, sometimes a bit of chaos is exactly what you need to make a statement.
Anna Chen, a brilliant yet eccentric inventor, had just unveiled her latest creation: a revolutionary fabric-dyeing machine that could produce any color in the Pantone spectrum with the precision of a laser-guided missile. Her latest obsession was Pantone 617, a peculiar shade of green she described as "pea soup meets avocado toast."
Kate Lantern, a fashion writer with a penchant for flamboyant descriptions and a slight caffeine addiction, was assigned to cover Anna’s newest project. Her editors were keen to see if the color could be the next big trend or merely a passing fad. As Kate arrived at Anna's studio, she was greeted by an array of green swatches and a chorus of disgruntled mannequins clad in various shades of "pea avocado."
Anna, sporting a lab coat covered in splashes of every color but Pantone 617, was in the middle of a particularly intense dyeing session. "Welcome, Kate! I’m about to make history with this color," she said, gesturing grandly to a vat of bubbling, glowing green liquid.
Kate, notebook in hand and pen poised, raised an eyebrow. "Green, you say? Do you think it’s the next black or simply an eccentricity?"
Anna’s eyes sparkled with fervor. "Pantone 617 is not just a color; it’s an experience. It’s the color of fresh beginnings and questionable smoothies!"
As the dyeing process commenced, things took a turn for the chaotic. The machine, which Anna had affectionately named "The Chromatic Cyclone," sputtered and whirred, spewing green droplets everywhere. Kate ducked as a rogue splatter hit her perfectly pressed blouse. "So, is this what you meant by ‘vibrant fashion’?"
Anna, unfazed by the mess, was busy adjusting dials and checking gauges. "Yes! Every great fashion revolution starts with a little chaos!"
Just then, a group of Anna’s friends - fashionistas known for their avant-garde tastes - arrived to witness the spectacle. They were initially intrigued, but as they saw the green-tinted chaos around them, their expressions shifted from curiosity to confusion. One of them, who had recently had a bout of food poisoning from a dubious green smoothie, took one look at the Pantone 617-clad mannequins and fainted.
Kate, now covered in green spots like an overgrown moss patch, took the opportunity to capture the chaos in her notebook. "Looks like Pantone 617 is not just a color but a full sensory experience."
By the end of the day, despite the mess, Anna had managed to create an entire collection of garments in Pantone 617. The color, though initially met with skepticism, had a surprising charm. It was quirky, it was bold, and it definitely made a statement.
Kate’s article, titled "The Green Revolution: Pantone 617 and the Chaotic Charm of Fashionville," became a sensation. It wasn’t about the color itself but the wild journey and the personalities behind it that captivated the readers.
Anna, with her green-stained lab coat and a grin that could light up a room, continued her dyeing experiments. "Next up," she declared, "Pantone 618! Or maybe just a nice shade of beige for a change."
As for Kate, she was still finding green splatters in her notebook weeks later, but she had to admit, Pantone 617 had made quite the splash - literally and figuratively.
And so, in the heart of Fashionville, where green was more than just a color, Anna and Kate proved that in the world of fashion, sometimes a bit of chaos is exactly what you need to make a statement.
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