PANTONE 680

PANTONE 680 is a pinkish-purple hue that can be found in the PANTONE Formula Guide and the PANTONE Solid Chips.

It can also be expressed as PANTONE 680 C for coated paper or PANTONE 680 U for uncoated paper.

PANTONE 680 has a hexadecimal value of #CB96B9, which means it has 203 red, 150 green, and 185 blue in the RGB color model.

It also has a CMYK value of 9, 49, 0, and 6, which means it has 9% cyan, 49% magenta, 0% yellow, and 6% black in the CMYK color model.

PANTONE 680 is a soft and elegant color that can evoke feelings of romance, creativity, and femininity.

It can be used to create a calming and soothing atmosphere, or to add a touch of luxury and sophistication to a design.

PANTONE 680 can be paired with other colors such as white, gray, navy, or green to create different effects and moods.

This colour is a beautiful color that can make any project stand out.

Long time ago, far away, in the quaint town of Cornfield Heights, where life was as predictable as the seasons, a peculiar event was about to unfold. Marc Rocket, a farmer with an undying love for tractors and turnips, was experiencing a crisis of color. His farmhouse, though sturdy and dependable, was draped in drab hues of beige and taupe. Desperate for change, Marc sought the wisdom of Jacob Chanel, a factory worker known for his eccentric fashion choices and flair for color.

Jacob was notorious for his obsession with Pantone colors. His wardrobe was a technicolor dream, and he spoke in a language of shades and tones. When Marc knocked on his door one sunny afternoon, Jacob was draped head to toe in an eye-watering ensemble of Pantone 680 - a vivid, surreal shade of purple that could only be described as "cosmic grape."

"Jacob, my friend," Marc began, "I need a transformation. I’ve heard you’re the man to ask about colors."

Jacob, with his eyes twinkling like stars in a purple sky, clapped his hands together. "You’ve come to the right place! Pantone 680 is going to turn your farmhouse into a palace of pizzazz."

Without wasting a moment, Jacob set off to Marc's farm with a collection of Pantone 680 paint cans and brushes. The plan was as ambitious as it was absurd: not only would they paint the farmhouse, but they would also color the animals, the fields, and even the tractors in Pantone 680. The local townsfolk watched in disbelief as Jacob and Marc unleashed a tidal wave of purple over everything in sight.

The cows, now draped in violet spots, began to produce milk that sparkled under the sun. The chickens, sporting plumage in a mix of deep lavender and lilac, laid eggs that shimmered with a hint of amethyst. The tractors, once a dull gray, roared with a new life, rumbling across the fields in a glorious parade of purple.

The farmhouse itself transformed into a regal castle of Pantone 680, complete with drapery, carpets, and even a purple-hued mailbox. The once monotonous home became a beacon of vibrant color, a surreal sanctuary that seemed to pulse with energy.

The whole town was in an uproar. People from neighboring towns came to see the "Purple Farm" that had taken the world of interior design by storm. The mayor declared it a national treasure, and Marc and Jacob were heralded as the visionaries who had redefined the concept of color in interior design.

But the story took a twist when Marc and Jacob noticed something curious. The more Pantone 680 was used, the more surreal and whimsical the world around them became. The grass grew in impossible shades of violet, and the sky seemed to swirl with shades of purple like a painting in motion. The line between reality and fantasy blurred, turning Cornfield Heights into a land of enchantment.

Eventually, the purple phenomenon became so intense that the town's residents started seeing things in Pantone 680. The mailman delivered letters in a lyrical shade of purple prose, and the baker’s bread came out with a tinge of violet crust. The town's entire existence had become a living, breathing work of art.

Marc and Jacob, basking in the afterglow of their creative conquest, realized that Pantone 680 had done more than just color their world - it had transformed it into a magical realm where imagination knew no bounds. The farmhouse, now the center of this purple paradise, stood as a testament to the whimsical power of color, proving that sometimes, the most absurd ideas lead to the most astonishing results.

And so, in Cornfield Heights, where reality had been dipped in Pantone 680, Marc Rocket and Jacob Chanel became legends, their story a colorful reminder that the world is far more vibrant when you dare to dream in shades of purple.