PANTONE 698

PANTONE 698 is a very light shade of pink-red that has a hexadecimal color code of #F2D7DB.

In the RGB color model, it is composed of 94.9% red, 84.31% green, and 85.88% blue.

This colour has a hue of 351°, a saturation of 11%, and a lightness of 95% in the HSL color space.

It is a warm color that can evoke feelings of softness, sweetness, and romance.

PANTONE 698 is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, and plastic chips.

Far-far away, in the bustling town of Chromaville, where every shade of color was celebrated like a national treasure, a new sensation was taking over the design world: the color Pantone 698. This delicate blush-pink hue had recently been declared the "Color of the Year" for motion design, causing a frenzy among designers, decorators, and even local mechanics. But no one was more obsessed with Pantone 698 than Nexia Rocket, a charismatic and overly enthusiastic car service worker, and Hubert Korr, a delivery worker with an inexplicable passion for new trends.

Nexia Rocket wasn't your typical mechanic. Known for his inventive yet questionable ideas, Nexia believed that cars were not just for driving - they were canvases for art. He had once installed a kaleidoscope engine that shot rainbow-colored smoke out of the exhaust, and while that experiment had ended in a minor explosion, Nexia had never given up on his dream of combining automotive mechanics with avant-garde design.

Hubert Korr, on the other hand, was Chromaville's most dedicated delivery worker. He could navigate the labyrinth of the city's streets with his eyes closed and prided himself on delivering anything, anywhere, at lightning speed. But Hubert had a secret: he was a trend addict. If something was popular, Hubert had to have it, wear it, or use it. So, when the buzz about Pantone 698 began, Hubert knew he needed to incorporate this color into his life - no matter how ridiculous the idea.

One day, while scrolling through his favorite design blog during a lunch break, Hubert stumbled upon an article that suggested that the future of motion design was not just in graphics, but in the motion of everyday objects. "Eureka!" Hubert thought, imagining his delivery van as a moving masterpiece, painted entirely in Pantone 698. But how could he make it even more extraordinary?

Hubert's mind flashed to Nexia Rocket, the only person in Chromaville eccentric enough to bring his wild idea to life.

"Nexia, my man!" Hubert shouted as he burst into the car service shop. "I need your help! I've got this crazy idea, and I think you're the only one who can make it happen."

Nexia, who was elbow-deep in what appeared to be a glowing transmission fluid experiment, looked up with a mischievous grin. "Hubert, my delivery dynamo! What kind of madness are you bringing me today?"

"I want to turn my delivery van into a Pantone 698 masterpiece," Hubert declared, slapping a printout of the color swatch onto Nexia's workbench. "But I don't just want to paint it. I want it to move with style. I want it to leave a trail of Pantone 698 in its wake!"

Nexia's eyes lit up like a kid in a candy store. "A trail of Pantone 698? Now that's the kind of challenge I like! But we're not just going to paint your van. Oh no, Hubert, we're going to revolutionize motion design!"

The two spent hours brainstorming, sketching out ideas that ranged from the absurd to the downright impossible. At one point, Nexia suggested installing a series of mini-fans on the van's roof that would blow pink-tinted bubbles as Hubert drove through town. But that was dismissed after realizing it might cause a few accidents. Finally, after several cans of soda and a pizza delivery, they had their plan.

A week later, Hubert returned to Nexia's shop, where his van was waiting for him. But it wasn’t the same old delivery van he had left behind. The entire vehicle gleamed in the soft blush of Pantone 698, but that was just the beginning.

Nexia had outdone himself. He had rigged the van's exhaust to emit puffs of pink smoke in the shape of hearts and stars. Every time Hubert honked the horn, a burst of confetti shot out of the front grille. And, in what Nexia called his "magnum opus," the van was fitted with a pair of oversized, spinning pink mufflers that rotated like helicopter blades whenever Hubert hit the gas.

"Behold!" Nexia announced, waving his arms theatrically. "The Pantone 698 Rocket Van! It's not just a vehicle; it's a moving piece of motion design!"

Hubert was speechless, and not just because of the fumes coming from the pink smoke hearts. This was more than he had ever imagined.

The next day, Hubert set out on his delivery route, but this time, people weren’t just watching him - they were chasing him down the street. Kids cheered, designers took notes, and even the mayor gave him a thumbs-up as he passed by. Hubert had become the most talked-about delivery worker in Chromaville, and the Pantone 698 Rocket Van was hailed as a breakthrough in motion design.

Of course, not everything went smoothly. The confetti cannon got jammed when a pigeon mistook it for a nest, and the spinning mufflers accidentally shaved the top off a hedge. But these were minor issues compared to the joy and chaos that the Pantone 698 Rocket Van brought to the town.

Nexia and Hubert became local legends, with designers from all over the country coming to Chromaville to see the infamous van in action. They even started a new trend - "Chromobile Design" - where cars were turned into moving works of art, all inspired by the whimsical creations of Nexia Rocket.

And so, the Pantone 698 revolution swept through Chromaville, proving that with a little imagination, a lot of determination, and a ridiculous amount of pink, anything was possible.

As for Hubert and Nexia, they went on to collaborate on even wilder projects, but none would ever capture the hearts (and pink smoke rings) of Chromaville quite like the Pantone 698 Rocket Van.