Pang
Onyx
Thistle
Mountbatten pink
Pale mauve
0
0
1
5
0
PANTONE 666
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#9F94B8RGB:
159, 148, 184CMYK:
36, 39, 2, 5HSL:
258°, 20%, 72%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Purple Mountain's Majestyin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2100in RAL Classic:
RAL 7040in RAL Design:
RAL 300 60 25in RAL Effect:
RAL 810-1in NCS:
NCS S 3020-R60B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 666?
PANTONE 666 has two variants: PANTONE 666 C and PANTONE 666 XGC.
The letter C stands for coated paper, while the letters XGC stand for extended gamut coated paper.
The difference between them is that the extended gamut has more colors available than the standard one, resulting in more vibrant and accurate colors.
The color of PANTONE 666 C is a light shade of purple with a hint of gray.
It has a HEX code of #9F94B8, which means it is composed of 63.14% red, 57.25% green, and 70.59% blue in RGB color space.
The color of PANTONE 666 XGC is slightly darker and more saturated than PANTONE 666 C.
Both colors can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, or graphic design.
The letter C stands for coated paper, while the letters XGC stand for extended gamut coated paper.
The difference between them is that the extended gamut has more colors available than the standard one, resulting in more vibrant and accurate colors.
The color of PANTONE 666 C is a light shade of purple with a hint of gray.
It has a HEX code of #9F94B8, which means it is composed of 63.14% red, 57.25% green, and 70.59% blue in RGB color space.
The color of PANTONE 666 XGC is slightly darker and more saturated than PANTONE 666 C.
Both colors can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, or graphic design.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 666 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 7015
RAL 9005
RAL 7047
RAL 9007
RAL 7032
RAL Design
RAL 290 30 20
RAL 170 20 20
RAL 310 80 15
RAL 330 50 20
RAL 040 70 10
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 666'
The Crimson Catalyst
Once upon a time in the bustling city of Colorville, where every hue and shade played a role in the grand tapestry of design, there was a vibrant university known for its cutting-edge interior design programs. Among its students was Pier Rocket, a young and ambitious designer with a knack for blending the unconventional with the traditional. Pier had a dream - to create a color so striking that it would become a staple in the world of interior design.
One fateful semester, Pier was assigned a project that would test his creativity and technical skills. His task was to develop a new color that could evoke strong emotions and make a bold statement in interior spaces. Pier knew he needed a partner to help bring his vision to life, so he sought out Igor Goowanni, a brilliant engineer known for his expertise in color science.
Igor was a meticulous and inventive engineer who had spent years developing new pigments and studying their effects. When Pier approached him with the idea of creating a groundbreaking color, Igor was intrigued but skeptical. "Creating a new color isn't just about mixing pigments," Igor explained. "It's about understanding how people perceive it and what emotions it can evoke."
Undeterred, Pier and Igor embarked on their creative journey. They spent countless hours in Igor’s lab, experimenting with different pigments, blending techniques, and light conditions. Pier was inspired by the idea of a color that would feel both luxurious and mysterious, a color that would command attention and spark curiosity.
After weeks of trial and error, they finally discovered a unique blend. It was a deep, rich red with undertones of dark purple - both intense and enigmatic. Igor fine-tuned the formulation, ensuring it would be consistent and vibrant under various lighting conditions. They named the color "PANTONE 666," a bold choice that evoked a sense of intrigue and provoked conversation.
The unveiling of PANTONE 666 was met with excitement in the design community. It was introduced at the annual Colorville Design Expo, where it quickly captivated the audience. Designers were fascinated by its ability to create dramatic contrasts and rich atmospheres in interior spaces. PANTONE 666 became a sensation, finding its way into luxury hotels, trendy restaurants, and avant-garde art galleries.
Pier Rocket and Igor Goowanni’s creation was more than just a color - it was a symbol of innovation and collaboration. Their work showed that when creativity meets scientific precision, the result can be extraordinary. The story of PANTONE 666 became legendary in Colorville, a testament to the power of imagination and the magic of turning a dream into reality.
And so, in the world of design, PANTONE 666 became a staple, a reminder that the intersection of art and science can create something truly unforgettable. Pier and Igor’s journey was a vibrant chapter in the ongoing story of color, inspiring future generations to push boundaries and explore new horizons in the world of design.
One fateful semester, Pier was assigned a project that would test his creativity and technical skills. His task was to develop a new color that could evoke strong emotions and make a bold statement in interior spaces. Pier knew he needed a partner to help bring his vision to life, so he sought out Igor Goowanni, a brilliant engineer known for his expertise in color science.
Igor was a meticulous and inventive engineer who had spent years developing new pigments and studying their effects. When Pier approached him with the idea of creating a groundbreaking color, Igor was intrigued but skeptical. "Creating a new color isn't just about mixing pigments," Igor explained. "It's about understanding how people perceive it and what emotions it can evoke."
Undeterred, Pier and Igor embarked on their creative journey. They spent countless hours in Igor’s lab, experimenting with different pigments, blending techniques, and light conditions. Pier was inspired by the idea of a color that would feel both luxurious and mysterious, a color that would command attention and spark curiosity.
After weeks of trial and error, they finally discovered a unique blend. It was a deep, rich red with undertones of dark purple - both intense and enigmatic. Igor fine-tuned the formulation, ensuring it would be consistent and vibrant under various lighting conditions. They named the color "PANTONE 666," a bold choice that evoked a sense of intrigue and provoked conversation.
The unveiling of PANTONE 666 was met with excitement in the design community. It was introduced at the annual Colorville Design Expo, where it quickly captivated the audience. Designers were fascinated by its ability to create dramatic contrasts and rich atmospheres in interior spaces. PANTONE 666 became a sensation, finding its way into luxury hotels, trendy restaurants, and avant-garde art galleries.
Pier Rocket and Igor Goowanni’s creation was more than just a color - it was a symbol of innovation and collaboration. Their work showed that when creativity meets scientific precision, the result can be extraordinary. The story of PANTONE 666 became legendary in Colorville, a testament to the power of imagination and the magic of turning a dream into reality.
And so, in the world of design, PANTONE 666 became a staple, a reminder that the intersection of art and science can create something truly unforgettable. Pier and Igor’s journey was a vibrant chapter in the ongoing story of color, inspiring future generations to push boundaries and explore new horizons in the world of design.
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