Old mauve
Piggy pink
Smoky black
Puce
Nadeshiko pink
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0
2
6
0
PANTONE 701
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#E591A6RGB:
229, 145, 166CMYK:
0, 58, 13, 0HSL:
345°, 37%, 90%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Light Thulian pinkin PANTONE:
PANTONE 708in RAL Classic:
RAL 3015in RAL Design:
RAL 010 70 30in RAL Effect:
RAL 480-5in NCS:
NCS S 0550-R10B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:18
What color is PANTONE 701?
PANTONE 701 is also known as PANTONE 701 C, where C stands for coated paper, which is one of the four paper types that PANTONE colors are printed on.
The color of PANTONE 701 C is a medium light shade of pink-red with a hexadecimal color code of #E591A6.
In the RGB color model, which is used to create colors on screens, PANTONE 701 C is composed of 89.8% red, 56.86% green and 56.86% blue.
In the HSL color space, which is used to describe colors in terms of hue, saturation and lightness, PANTONE 701 C has a hue of 345° (degrees), a saturation of 37% and a lightness of 90%.
The complementary or opposite color for PANTONE 701 C is PANTONE 3285 C, which is a dark shade of cyan-green.
The nearest color name for this complementary color is Tropical Rain Forest.
The color of PANTONE 701 C is a medium light shade of pink-red with a hexadecimal color code of #E591A6.
In the RGB color model, which is used to create colors on screens, PANTONE 701 C is composed of 89.8% red, 56.86% green and 56.86% blue.
In the HSL color space, which is used to describe colors in terms of hue, saturation and lightness, PANTONE 701 C has a hue of 345° (degrees), a saturation of 37% and a lightness of 90%.
The complementary or opposite color for PANTONE 701 C is PANTONE 3285 C, which is a dark shade of cyan-green.
The nearest color name for this complementary color is Tropical Rain Forest.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 701 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 701'
The Adventures of Iona Rocket and the Enchanted Pantone 701
Long time ago, far away, in the bustling city of Chromatown, where every building was a shade of the rainbow and even the pigeons sported pastel plumage, there lived an eccentric inventor named Iona Rocket. Iona was renowned throughout the city for her wild ideas and even wilder hair, which was a tangled mix of electric blue and lime green, always standing up as if perpetually surprised.
One fine day, while tinkering with her latest invention - an automatic cupcake decorator that could also play the banjo - she received a mysterious package. It was from her dear friend and occasional partner-in-crime, Phoebe Jacobs, a delivery worker who was famous not just for her lightning-fast speed, but also for her infectious enthusiasm for anything quirky.
Phoebe burst into Iona's workshop, barely catching her breath. "Iona, you won’t believe what I found at the Pantone Paint Pavilion! It’s... it’s...," she stammered, holding up a small tin can with a flourish, "Pantone 701!"
Now, Iona had heard tales of the legendary Pantone 701, a color said to be so marvelous and rare that it could make even the most boring brochure leap off the page and dance a little jig. It was described as the perfect blend of coral pink and sunset orange, with a hint of magic that made anything printed with it utterly irresistible.
Iona’s eyes sparkled as she took the can from Phoebe. "Phoebe, my dear, this is incredible! Do you know what we could do with this? We could create the most spectacular print in the history of Chromatown!"
The two friends immediately set to work. Iona, with her inventive mind racing at a million miles per hour, concocted a plan to use the Pantone 701 in a way that had never been done before. It wasn’t just about printing flyers or posters - no, this was about creating a multisensory experience that would bring the whole city to a standstill.
First, they decided to print giant banners that would unfurl from the tallest buildings in the city, each one coated in Pantone 701. But these weren’t just any banners. Iona added a special layer of thermochromic ink, so that when the sun hit them at just the right angle, the banners would shimmer and shift between different hues of coral and orange, making them seem almost alive.
Next, they moved on to the idea of using Pantone 701 to create a path of happiness across the city. Iona invented a "Print-Pad," a large, sponge-like device soaked in Pantone 701, which Phoebe attached to the bottom of her delivery scooter. As Phoebe zipped around Chromatown, the Print-Pad left behind a trail of coral-pink footprints that brought smiles to everyone who saw them.
But the pièce de résistance was the Pantone 701 confetti cannon. This wasn’t just any confetti - it was tiny pieces of biodegradable paper infused with Pantone 701 that, when launched into the air, would flutter down like a gentle rain of happiness. As soon as the confetti touched the ground, it would dissolve, leaving behind a delicate floral scent.
Finally, after days of preparation, the big day arrived. The whole city gathered in Chromatown Square, eagerly awaiting Iona and Phoebe’s grand unveiling. The banners unfurled, the confetti cannons fired, and Phoebe zoomed through the streets, her scooter leaving a trail of joy behind her.
The crowd gasped in awe as the city was bathed in the warm, glowing hue of Pantone 701. The banners sparkled in the sunlight, the footprints led people on a whimsical journey, and the confetti filled the air with magic.
As the sun set over Chromatown, casting a golden glow over everything, Iona and Phoebe stood in the middle of the square, grinning from ear to ear. They had done it - they had shown the world just how amazing and fun Pantone 701 could be. And as the last bits of confetti dissolved into the air, Iona turned to Phoebe and said, "You know, we might just have to make this an annual event."
And so, every year, Chromatown celebrated the Festival of Pantone 701, a day where creativity, joy, and a splash of magic filled the streets, all thanks to an inventor with wild ideas and a delivery worker with a heart full of adventure.
One fine day, while tinkering with her latest invention - an automatic cupcake decorator that could also play the banjo - she received a mysterious package. It was from her dear friend and occasional partner-in-crime, Phoebe Jacobs, a delivery worker who was famous not just for her lightning-fast speed, but also for her infectious enthusiasm for anything quirky.
0
0
Phoebe burst into Iona's workshop, barely catching her breath. "Iona, you won’t believe what I found at the Pantone Paint Pavilion! It’s... it’s...," she stammered, holding up a small tin can with a flourish, "Pantone 701!"
Now, Iona had heard tales of the legendary Pantone 701, a color said to be so marvelous and rare that it could make even the most boring brochure leap off the page and dance a little jig. It was described as the perfect blend of coral pink and sunset orange, with a hint of magic that made anything printed with it utterly irresistible.
Iona’s eyes sparkled as she took the can from Phoebe. "Phoebe, my dear, this is incredible! Do you know what we could do with this? We could create the most spectacular print in the history of Chromatown!"
The two friends immediately set to work. Iona, with her inventive mind racing at a million miles per hour, concocted a plan to use the Pantone 701 in a way that had never been done before. It wasn’t just about printing flyers or posters - no, this was about creating a multisensory experience that would bring the whole city to a standstill.
0
0
First, they decided to print giant banners that would unfurl from the tallest buildings in the city, each one coated in Pantone 701. But these weren’t just any banners. Iona added a special layer of thermochromic ink, so that when the sun hit them at just the right angle, the banners would shimmer and shift between different hues of coral and orange, making them seem almost alive.
Next, they moved on to the idea of using Pantone 701 to create a path of happiness across the city. Iona invented a "Print-Pad," a large, sponge-like device soaked in Pantone 701, which Phoebe attached to the bottom of her delivery scooter. As Phoebe zipped around Chromatown, the Print-Pad left behind a trail of coral-pink footprints that brought smiles to everyone who saw them.
But the pièce de résistance was the Pantone 701 confetti cannon. This wasn’t just any confetti - it was tiny pieces of biodegradable paper infused with Pantone 701 that, when launched into the air, would flutter down like a gentle rain of happiness. As soon as the confetti touched the ground, it would dissolve, leaving behind a delicate floral scent.
Finally, after days of preparation, the big day arrived. The whole city gathered in Chromatown Square, eagerly awaiting Iona and Phoebe’s grand unveiling. The banners unfurled, the confetti cannons fired, and Phoebe zoomed through the streets, her scooter leaving a trail of joy behind her.
0
0
The crowd gasped in awe as the city was bathed in the warm, glowing hue of Pantone 701. The banners sparkled in the sunlight, the footprints led people on a whimsical journey, and the confetti filled the air with magic.
As the sun set over Chromatown, casting a golden glow over everything, Iona and Phoebe stood in the middle of the square, grinning from ear to ear. They had done it - they had shown the world just how amazing and fun Pantone 701 could be. And as the last bits of confetti dissolved into the air, Iona turned to Phoebe and said, "You know, we might just have to make this an annual event."
And so, every year, Chromatown celebrated the Festival of Pantone 701, a day where creativity, joy, and a splash of magic filled the streets, all thanks to an inventor with wild ideas and a delivery worker with a heart full of adventure.
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