Smoky black
Dark lava
Ghost white
Pale copper
Old lavender
0
0
2
4
0
PANTONE 706
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#F0CCD0RGB:
240, 204, 208CMYK:
0, 23, 7, 0HSL:
353°, 15%, 94%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Almondin PANTONE:
PANTONE 196in RAL Classic:
RAL 1013in RAL Design:
RAL 350 80 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 450-1in NCS:
NCS S 1020-R20B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 706?
PANTONE 706 is a very light shade of pink-red, with a hexadecimal value of #F0CCD0.
In the RGB color model, it has 94.12% red, 80% green, and 81.57% blue.
It has a hue of 353 degrees, a saturation of 15%, and a lightness of 94% in the HSL color space.
PANTONE 706 is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and books.
It is also part of the Extended Gamut Coated Guide, which is a collection of colors that can be reproduced using a seven-color printing process.
PANTONE 706 is a soft and delicate color that can evoke feelings of romance, sweetness, and femininity.
In the RGB color model, it has 94.12% red, 80% green, and 81.57% blue.
It has a hue of 353 degrees, a saturation of 15%, and a lightness of 94% in the HSL color space.
PANTONE 706 is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and books.
It is also part of the Extended Gamut Coated Guide, which is a collection of colors that can be reproduced using a seven-color printing process.
PANTONE 706 is a soft and delicate color that can evoke feelings of romance, sweetness, and femininity.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 706 color
0
0
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 706'
The Pantone Plot Twist
Far-far away, in the heart of the bustling city of Chromaville, where colors were more than just hues but entire lifestyles, there was a peculiar shade of pink known only to a few. It was the enigmatic Pantone 706, a color so rare and elusive that it was often whispered about in reverent tones. This story begins with a car service worker named Zahir Angelos and a professor named Tommy McLeod.
Zahir, a burly man with a penchant for fixing cars and a talent for misplacing tools, worked at Chromaville's quirkiest garage, "Zahir’s Zany Repairs." His days were filled with the cacophony of wrenches clanking and engines roaring. But Zahir had a secret passion - fashion. Despite his greasy overalls and stained work boots, he had a flair for designing clothes that reflected the vibrant personality of Chromaville.
Professor Tommy McLeod, on the other hand, was a renowned color theorist at Chromaville University. He was known for his eccentric experiments with colors and his wild theories about their effects on human behavior. His office was cluttered with color swatches, and he often spoke in poetic riddles about the hues of existence.
One fateful afternoon, Zahir stumbled upon a forgotten canister of Pantone 706 in the dusty backroom of his garage. This shade of pink was rumored to have the magical ability to make anyone who wore it burst into spontaneous song and dance. Skeptical but intrigued, Zahir decided to use this color to design a new line of clothes.
Meanwhile, Professor McLeod was deep into his latest research on the psychological impact of colors when he received an anonymous tip about the Pantone 706 discovery. His curiosity piqued, he made his way to Zahir’s garage, hoping to unravel the mystery.
When McLeod arrived, Zahir was in the middle of painting a neon green car with a Pantone 706 pinstripe. The professor watched in awe as Zahir applied the color with an almost mystical reverence.
"Zahir Angelos, I presume?" McLeod asked, his eyes twinkling with excitement.
"That’s me!" Zahir replied, wiping grease off his hands. "Can I help you with something?"
"I’ve heard whispers of the Pantone 706, but I never thought I'd see it in person. May I inspect your designs?"
With a flourish, Zahir presented McLeod with a collection of garments, each resplendent in Pantone 706. The professor’s eyes widened as he examined the clothes, noting the color’s hypnotic effect. "Incredible! This color seems to vibrate with an energy of its own."
As if on cue, the garments began to shimmer and emit a faint, melodic hum. Zahir and McLeod watched in disbelief as the clothes seemingly came to life. The suit jackets twirled, the trousers danced, and the hats performed an impromptu jig.
"The legends were true!" McLeod exclaimed. "Pantone 706 doesn’t just make you look fabulous; it compels you to dance and sing!"
Zahir and McLeod spent the next few days experimenting with the color. They discovered that when worn, Pantone 706 induced a state of joyous euphoria, causing everyone to break into spontaneous, synchronized routines. Chromaville soon became the city of perpetual celebration, with streets filled with dancing pedestrians and singing shopkeepers.
One day, during a particularly enthusiastic dance routine involving a flash mob of pigeons, McLeod looked at Zahir with a grin. "We’ve done something truly remarkable, my friend. You’ve turned the mundane into the extraordinary."
Zahir chuckled, adjusting his bright pink hat. "I guess Pantone 706 was more magical than I ever imagined."
And so, in Chromaville, where colors were as vibrant as the lives of its residents, Pantone 706 became the symbol of unexpected joy and the reminder that even the smallest splash of color can turn the ordinary into something extraordinary.
Zahir, a burly man with a penchant for fixing cars and a talent for misplacing tools, worked at Chromaville's quirkiest garage, "Zahir’s Zany Repairs." His days were filled with the cacophony of wrenches clanking and engines roaring. But Zahir had a secret passion - fashion. Despite his greasy overalls and stained work boots, he had a flair for designing clothes that reflected the vibrant personality of Chromaville.
0
0
Professor Tommy McLeod, on the other hand, was a renowned color theorist at Chromaville University. He was known for his eccentric experiments with colors and his wild theories about their effects on human behavior. His office was cluttered with color swatches, and he often spoke in poetic riddles about the hues of existence.
One fateful afternoon, Zahir stumbled upon a forgotten canister of Pantone 706 in the dusty backroom of his garage. This shade of pink was rumored to have the magical ability to make anyone who wore it burst into spontaneous song and dance. Skeptical but intrigued, Zahir decided to use this color to design a new line of clothes.
Meanwhile, Professor McLeod was deep into his latest research on the psychological impact of colors when he received an anonymous tip about the Pantone 706 discovery. His curiosity piqued, he made his way to Zahir’s garage, hoping to unravel the mystery.
When McLeod arrived, Zahir was in the middle of painting a neon green car with a Pantone 706 pinstripe. The professor watched in awe as Zahir applied the color with an almost mystical reverence.
"Zahir Angelos, I presume?" McLeod asked, his eyes twinkling with excitement.
"That’s me!" Zahir replied, wiping grease off his hands. "Can I help you with something?"
0
0
"I’ve heard whispers of the Pantone 706, but I never thought I'd see it in person. May I inspect your designs?"
With a flourish, Zahir presented McLeod with a collection of garments, each resplendent in Pantone 706. The professor’s eyes widened as he examined the clothes, noting the color’s hypnotic effect. "Incredible! This color seems to vibrate with an energy of its own."
As if on cue, the garments began to shimmer and emit a faint, melodic hum. Zahir and McLeod watched in disbelief as the clothes seemingly came to life. The suit jackets twirled, the trousers danced, and the hats performed an impromptu jig.
"The legends were true!" McLeod exclaimed. "Pantone 706 doesn’t just make you look fabulous; it compels you to dance and sing!"
Zahir and McLeod spent the next few days experimenting with the color. They discovered that when worn, Pantone 706 induced a state of joyous euphoria, causing everyone to break into spontaneous, synchronized routines. Chromaville soon became the city of perpetual celebration, with streets filled with dancing pedestrians and singing shopkeepers.
0
0
One day, during a particularly enthusiastic dance routine involving a flash mob of pigeons, McLeod looked at Zahir with a grin. "We’ve done something truly remarkable, my friend. You’ve turned the mundane into the extraordinary."
Zahir chuckled, adjusting his bright pink hat. "I guess Pantone 706 was more magical than I ever imagined."
And so, in Chromaville, where colors were as vibrant as the lives of its residents, Pantone 706 became the symbol of unexpected joy and the reminder that even the smallest splash of color can turn the ordinary into something extraordinary.
You may find these posts interesting:
