Bistre
Bone
Rosy Brown
Ball Blue
Pastel brown
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0
2
10
0
PANTONE 677
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#E7D2DFRGB:
231, 210, 223CMYK:
1, 16, 0, 2HSL:
323°, 9%, 91%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Platinumin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2050in RAL Classic:
RAL 9002in RAL Design:
RAL 100 90 05in RAL Effect:
RAL 550-1in NCS:
NCS S 1015-R40B 2024-09-05 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 677?
PANTONE 677 has different variants depending on the type of material and coating, such as PANTONE 677 C for coated paper and PANTONE 677 U for uncoated paper.
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 677 is #E7D2DF, which is a very light shade of pink-red.
In the RGB color model, it is comprised of 90.59% red, 82.35% green and 87.45% blue.
It has a hue of 323° (degrees), 9% saturation and 91% lightness in the HSL color space.
The closest websafe version is #CCCCCC, which is a light gray.
The complement of PANTONE 677 is #cee5d8, which is a very light shade of green-cyan.
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 677 is #E7D2DF, which is a very light shade of pink-red.
In the RGB color model, it is comprised of 90.59% red, 82.35% green and 87.45% blue.
It has a hue of 323° (degrees), 9% saturation and 91% lightness in the HSL color space.
The closest websafe version is #CCCCCC, which is a light gray.
The complement of PANTONE 677 is #cee5d8, which is a very light shade of green-cyan.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 677 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 677'
The Pantone Awakening
Far away, in the heart of a bustling city stood a quaint little shop named "Spectrum Haven." It was a haven of colors, textures, and imagination. The shop assistant, Rohan Storm, was known for his unyielding passion for design. Rohan had an eye for detail that bordered on the magical, and his excitement for new trends was infectious.
One brisk autumn morning, Sandy Korr, a writer renowned for her creative flair, walked into Spectrum Haven. Sandy had been grappling with a major project: she was tasked with redesigning the cover for her upcoming novel, "The Prism Chronicles," and was determined to use a color that would capture the essence of her story - a tale of transformation and awakening.
As Sandy browsed through the endless array of swatches, she was greeted by Rohan. His eyes sparkled with curiosity as he noticed her deliberation.
"Looking for something special?" Rohan asked, his enthusiasm barely contained.
Sandy nodded, holding up a draft of her book cover. "I need a color that embodies a sense of rebirth, something that will make readers stop in their tracks."
Rohan’s gaze fell upon a single swatch on the wall, labeled "PANTONE 677." The color was a delicate shade of pinkish-purple with a hint of lavender, almost ethereal in its softness. Rohan had read about PANTONE 677, a new color making waves in the design world, known for its subtle yet striking qualities.
"This is PANTONE 677," Rohan said, pulling the swatch from the wall. "It’s just been released, and it's generating a lot of buzz. It’s said to evoke calm, transformation, and a sense of wonder. I think it might be exactly what you’re looking for."
Sandy studied the swatch, her eyes lighting up. "It’s perfect! It mirrors the mystical journey of my protagonist. But how should we incorporate it into the cover design?"
Rohan’s mind raced with ideas. "Let’s start with the background. A soft gradient using PANTONE 677 can create an aura of mystery. We can then use a contrasting shade for the title, ensuring it stands out while still harmonizing with the background. Maybe add a subtle texture to give it depth."
Sandy’s face brightened. "That sounds incredible. I’ve always believed that the right color can elevate a design to a whole new level. This could truly bring ‘The Prism Chronicles’ to life."
Over the next few hours, Rohan and Sandy worked together, their creative synergy transforming Sandy’s vision into reality. The cover emerged as a stunning visual symphony, with PANTONE 677 as the centerpiece - a delicate yet impactful hue that encapsulated the book’s essence.
When the new cover was finally unveiled, it was met with acclaim. Readers were captivated by the mystical quality of PANTONE 677, and it quickly became a talking point in the literary and design communities alike. Sandy’s novel soared to new heights, and the color that had inspired her became a symbol of creative rebirth.
Rohan, meanwhile, felt a deep sense of satisfaction. Spectrum Haven had once again proven to be a sanctuary where imagination and color could spark magic. And for Rohan and Sandy, the collaboration was a testament to the power of design and creativity in transforming the ordinary into the extraordinary.
As the sun set over the city, casting a warm glow through the shop’s windows, Rohan glanced at the swatch of PANTONE 677 with a smile. The color had not only changed Sandy’s book but had also reaffirmed his belief in the endless possibilities of design.
One brisk autumn morning, Sandy Korr, a writer renowned for her creative flair, walked into Spectrum Haven. Sandy had been grappling with a major project: she was tasked with redesigning the cover for her upcoming novel, "The Prism Chronicles," and was determined to use a color that would capture the essence of her story - a tale of transformation and awakening.
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0
As Sandy browsed through the endless array of swatches, she was greeted by Rohan. His eyes sparkled with curiosity as he noticed her deliberation.
"Looking for something special?" Rohan asked, his enthusiasm barely contained.
Sandy nodded, holding up a draft of her book cover. "I need a color that embodies a sense of rebirth, something that will make readers stop in their tracks."
Rohan’s gaze fell upon a single swatch on the wall, labeled "PANTONE 677." The color was a delicate shade of pinkish-purple with a hint of lavender, almost ethereal in its softness. Rohan had read about PANTONE 677, a new color making waves in the design world, known for its subtle yet striking qualities.
"This is PANTONE 677," Rohan said, pulling the swatch from the wall. "It’s just been released, and it's generating a lot of buzz. It’s said to evoke calm, transformation, and a sense of wonder. I think it might be exactly what you’re looking for."
0
0
Sandy studied the swatch, her eyes lighting up. "It’s perfect! It mirrors the mystical journey of my protagonist. But how should we incorporate it into the cover design?"
Rohan’s mind raced with ideas. "Let’s start with the background. A soft gradient using PANTONE 677 can create an aura of mystery. We can then use a contrasting shade for the title, ensuring it stands out while still harmonizing with the background. Maybe add a subtle texture to give it depth."
Sandy’s face brightened. "That sounds incredible. I’ve always believed that the right color can elevate a design to a whole new level. This could truly bring ‘The Prism Chronicles’ to life."
Over the next few hours, Rohan and Sandy worked together, their creative synergy transforming Sandy’s vision into reality. The cover emerged as a stunning visual symphony, with PANTONE 677 as the centerpiece - a delicate yet impactful hue that encapsulated the book’s essence.
When the new cover was finally unveiled, it was met with acclaim. Readers were captivated by the mystical quality of PANTONE 677, and it quickly became a talking point in the literary and design communities alike. Sandy’s novel soared to new heights, and the color that had inspired her became a symbol of creative rebirth.
Rohan, meanwhile, felt a deep sense of satisfaction. Spectrum Haven had once again proven to be a sanctuary where imagination and color could spark magic. And for Rohan and Sandy, the collaboration was a testament to the power of design and creativity in transforming the ordinary into the extraordinary.
As the sun set over the city, casting a warm glow through the shop’s windows, Rohan glanced at the swatch of PANTONE 677 with a smile. The color had not only changed Sandy’s book but had also reaffirmed his belief in the endless possibilities of design.
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