Dark sienna
Rust
Copper
UP Maroon
Meat brown
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0
2
5
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PANTONE 723
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#B9701DRGB:
185, 112, 29CMYK:
6, 60, 98, 20HSL:
32°, 84%, 73%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Light brownin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7511in RAL Classic:
RAL 2001in RAL Design:
RAL 060 50 60in RAL Effect:
RAL 360-3in NCS:
NCS S 3050-Y20R 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:26
What color is PANTONE 723?
PANTONE 723 is a shade of orange that has a hexadecimal color code of #B9701D.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 72.55% red, 43.92% green, and 11.37% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 32° (degrees), a saturation of 84%, and a lightness of 73%.
It has an approximate wavelength of 586.05 nm.
PANTONE 723 is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and books.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 72.55% red, 43.92% green, and 11.37% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 32° (degrees), a saturation of 84%, and a lightness of 73%.
It has an approximate wavelength of 586.05 nm.
PANTONE 723 is available in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and books.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 723 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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 723'
The Crimson Renaissance
Long time ago, far away, in the vibrant heart of the fashion world, where colors are the essence of every collection, there was a hue that remained unremarkable - a dull, forgettable shade of orange. That was until a serendipitous encounter between an eccentric artist and a humble factory worker breathed life into it.
Ralph Jet, an avant-garde artist renowned for his wild experiments with color, had just completed his latest gallery show, an eclectic mix of neon splatters and shimmering metallics. But his next project was a blank canvas, and he was searching for something new. Amidst his musings, a curious shade caught his eye - a slightly faded orange that seemed to whisper of untapped potential.
Maximilian Stewart, a diligent factory worker at the PANTONE Color Labs, was tasked with mixing the daily batches of colors. One routine day, as he mixed pigments, a mistake led to an unexpected outcome - a richer, more vibrant orange that seemed to pulse with life. He named it PANTONE 723, though he thought little of it beyond its utility in his monotonous work.
When Ralph Jet stumbled upon PANTONE 723 in a paint store, he was mesmerized. It was not just orange; it was a fiery, passionate hue that evoked warmth and energy. Instinctively, he knew it had the power to transform his next project. What he didn’t know was that this color had a humble origin.
Jet's new collection, "Crimson Renaissance," showcased PANTONE 723 in every conceivable fabric and texture. The bold hue made waves, turning heads on the runway with its vibrancy and charm. Critics were abuzz with admiration, and the color began to attract attention beyond the confines of Jet’s show.
Maximilian, meanwhile, had been quietly following Jet’s success from afar. When he saw the color he had inadvertently created become the talk of the fashion world, he was both astonished and pleased. He felt a small but profound sense of pride, even though his role in this success was largely unknown.
As the fashion season progressed, PANTONE 723 became a symbol of innovation and boldness. Designers from across the globe began to incorporate it into their collections, and it became synonymous with a new era of high fashion. Ralph Jet’s discovery and Maximilian Stewart’s fortuitous mistake had sparked a vibrant revolution.
Eventually, the story of PANTONE 723 reached beyond fashion. It became a symbol of how creativity can arise from the most unexpected places and how even the smallest contributions can have a profound impact. Ralph Jet, though celebrated for his role, always acknowledged the unsung hero of his triumph - Maximilian Stewart, whose unintentional masterpiece had set the fashion world ablaze.
In the end, PANTONE 723 was more than just a color; it was a testament to the serendipitous magic that happens when different worlds collide, giving rise to something truly extraordinary.
Ralph Jet, an avant-garde artist renowned for his wild experiments with color, had just completed his latest gallery show, an eclectic mix of neon splatters and shimmering metallics. But his next project was a blank canvas, and he was searching for something new. Amidst his musings, a curious shade caught his eye - a slightly faded orange that seemed to whisper of untapped potential.
Maximilian Stewart, a diligent factory worker at the PANTONE Color Labs, was tasked with mixing the daily batches of colors. One routine day, as he mixed pigments, a mistake led to an unexpected outcome - a richer, more vibrant orange that seemed to pulse with life. He named it PANTONE 723, though he thought little of it beyond its utility in his monotonous work.
When Ralph Jet stumbled upon PANTONE 723 in a paint store, he was mesmerized. It was not just orange; it was a fiery, passionate hue that evoked warmth and energy. Instinctively, he knew it had the power to transform his next project. What he didn’t know was that this color had a humble origin.
Jet's new collection, "Crimson Renaissance," showcased PANTONE 723 in every conceivable fabric and texture. The bold hue made waves, turning heads on the runway with its vibrancy and charm. Critics were abuzz with admiration, and the color began to attract attention beyond the confines of Jet’s show.
Maximilian, meanwhile, had been quietly following Jet’s success from afar. When he saw the color he had inadvertently created become the talk of the fashion world, he was both astonished and pleased. He felt a small but profound sense of pride, even though his role in this success was largely unknown.
As the fashion season progressed, PANTONE 723 became a symbol of innovation and boldness. Designers from across the globe began to incorporate it into their collections, and it became synonymous with a new era of high fashion. Ralph Jet’s discovery and Maximilian Stewart’s fortuitous mistake had sparked a vibrant revolution.
Eventually, the story of PANTONE 723 reached beyond fashion. It became a symbol of how creativity can arise from the most unexpected places and how even the smallest contributions can have a profound impact. Ralph Jet, though celebrated for his role, always acknowledged the unsung hero of his triumph - Maximilian Stewart, whose unintentional masterpiece had set the fashion world ablaze.
In the end, PANTONE 723 was more than just a color; it was a testament to the serendipitous magic that happens when different worlds collide, giving rise to something truly extraordinary.
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