Onyx
Beaver
Rosy Brown
Wenge
Pale chestnut
0
0
2
6
0
PANTONE 7415
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#ECC1ADRGB:
236, 193, 173CMYK:
0, 28, 26, 1HSL:
19°, 27%, 93%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Desert sandin PANTONE:
PANTONE 488in RAL Classic:
RAL 3015in RAL Design:
RAL 050 80 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 420-1in NCS:
NCS S 1515-Y90RWhat color is PANTONE 7415? The Great Crimson Commotion: Virgil and Leonardo’s Colorful Motion Design
2024-09-21 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 7415?
PANTONE 7415 is a light, warm, and soft shade of pink with a hint of peach.
It has a HEX code of #ECC1AD and RGB values of 236, 193, 173.
It is part of the PANTONE Fashion, Home + Interiors Color System, which includes over 2,000 colors for textiles, apparel, and home products.
PANTONE 7415 can be used to create a cozy, inviting, and feminine atmosphere in interior design, or to add a touch of elegance and sophistication to fashion and accessories.
It can also be paired with complementary colors such as blue-green or turquoise for a fresh and lively contrast.
It has a HEX code of #ECC1AD and RGB values of 236, 193, 173.
It is part of the PANTONE Fashion, Home + Interiors Color System, which includes over 2,000 colors for textiles, apparel, and home products.
PANTONE 7415 can be used to create a cozy, inviting, and feminine atmosphere in interior design, or to add a touch of elegance and sophistication to fashion and accessories.
It can also be paired with complementary colors such as blue-green or turquoise for a fresh and lively contrast.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7415 color
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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 7415'
The Great Crimson Commotion: Virgil and Leonardo’s Colorful Motion Design
Far away, in the bustling city of Brightview, where the streets were lined with neon signs and art installations, one color was making waves: PANTONE 7415. Known for its fiery, energetic red, this shade was causing quite a stir in the design community. But no one quite knew how to harness its explosive potential - until Virgil Takemura and Leonardo Korr entered the scene.
Virgil Takemura, a shop assistant at a quirky little store called "The Color Carousel," had an uncanny knack for blending colors and ideas in unconventional ways. His shop was a kaleidoscope of vibrant hues, and he spent his days advising customers on everything from wall paint to party decorations. But it was his love for motion design that had him dreaming of using PANTONE 7415 in a way no one had ever imagined.
Leonardo Korr, a delivery worker with a flair for the dramatic, was known for his impressive dance moves and quick wit. He delivered packages with a flourish, turning mundane tasks into entertaining performances. Leonardo was famous for his "Crimson Cha-Cha" routine, a dance he performed while delivering packages. When Virgil and Leonardo crossed paths at The Color Carousel, Virgil's excitement about PANTONE 7415 struck a chord with Leonardo.
One afternoon, Virgil was rearranging a display of paint samples when Leonardo waltzed in, humming a catchy tune and doing his signature twirl.
"Hey, Virgil! What's cooking? You look like you've got a new project up your sleeve!" Leonardo asked with a grin.
Virgil, his eyes sparkling with enthusiasm, replied, "Oh, you've got no idea! I'm working on a new motion design concept using PANTONE 7415. I want to create a dynamic visual experience that really pops!"
Leonardo's eyes lit up. "PANTONE 7415, you say? The fiery red? I can already picture it! Why not add some dance moves to it? We could create a motion design that's as lively as my Crimson Cha-Cha!"
Virgil's face broke into a wide smile. "That's a brilliant idea! Let's combine your dance flair with my design skills and see what we can come up with!"
The two set to work, and their collaboration quickly turned into a whirlwind of creativity. Virgil designed a series of animated patterns using PANTONE 7415, featuring bold, energetic shapes that seemed to dance and pulse with every movement. The crimson red in the animations was so vibrant it practically leaped off the screen.
Leonardo choreographed a dance routine that matched the rhythm of the animations. His routine included a series of high-energy moves and flashy spins that mirrored the motion design. He called it the "Crimson Carousel," and it was a perfect match for Virgil's vibrant animations.
The duo then decided to launch their creation in the most spectacular way possible: a live performance at Brightview's annual "Color and Motion Festival." The event was known for its extravagant displays and high-energy performances, and Virgil and Leonardo were eager to make their mark.
As the festival approached, excitement grew. The night of the performance, the venue was packed with eager spectators. The stage was set with a massive screen displaying Virgil's animated PANTONE 7415 designs, while Leonardo was backstage, stretching and preparing for his big debut.
When the lights dimmed, the crowd erupted in applause. The screen came to life with a vibrant display of red animations that seemed to dance in perfect harmony with the pulsating beat. Suddenly, Leonardo burst onto the stage, performing his Crimson Carousel routine with infectious energy. The audience was captivated by the combination of dynamic visuals and Leonardo's lively dance moves.
The performance was a smash hit. Spectators were on their feet, clapping and cheering as Virgil and Leonardo dazzled them with their innovative use of PANTONE 7415. The crimson red illuminated the venue with a fiery brilliance, making the entire experience unforgettable.
As the final notes of the music played and the last dance move was executed, Virgil and Leonardo took their bows to thunderous applause. The festival's organizers were thrilled with the performance, and Virgil's use of PANTONE 7415 had set a new standard for motion design.
After the festival, Virgil and Leonardo celebrated their success with a celebratory dinner at The Color Carousel.
"That was amazing, Leonardo!" Virgil said, raising his glass. "PANTONE 7415 has never looked so good!"
Leonardo grinned. "And it was all thanks to your incredible design and my fancy footwork. Who knew crimson could be so much fun?"
The two laughed and clinked glasses, delighted with their collaboration. Their unique approach to PANTONE 7415 had not only stunned the audience but had also paved the way for new and exciting possibilities in motion design.
And so, in the colorful city of Brightview, the story of Virgil and Leonardo's Crimson Carousel became a legend. It was a testament to the power of creativity, collaboration, and the unexpected magic that happens when two passionate minds come together to explore the possibilities of a single, extraordinary color.
Virgil Takemura, a shop assistant at a quirky little store called "The Color Carousel," had an uncanny knack for blending colors and ideas in unconventional ways. His shop was a kaleidoscope of vibrant hues, and he spent his days advising customers on everything from wall paint to party decorations. But it was his love for motion design that had him dreaming of using PANTONE 7415 in a way no one had ever imagined.
Leonardo Korr, a delivery worker with a flair for the dramatic, was known for his impressive dance moves and quick wit. He delivered packages with a flourish, turning mundane tasks into entertaining performances. Leonardo was famous for his "Crimson Cha-Cha" routine, a dance he performed while delivering packages. When Virgil and Leonardo crossed paths at The Color Carousel, Virgil's excitement about PANTONE 7415 struck a chord with Leonardo.
One afternoon, Virgil was rearranging a display of paint samples when Leonardo waltzed in, humming a catchy tune and doing his signature twirl.
"Hey, Virgil! What's cooking? You look like you've got a new project up your sleeve!" Leonardo asked with a grin.
Virgil, his eyes sparkling with enthusiasm, replied, "Oh, you've got no idea! I'm working on a new motion design concept using PANTONE 7415. I want to create a dynamic visual experience that really pops!"
Leonardo's eyes lit up. "PANTONE 7415, you say? The fiery red? I can already picture it! Why not add some dance moves to it? We could create a motion design that's as lively as my Crimson Cha-Cha!"
Virgil's face broke into a wide smile. "That's a brilliant idea! Let's combine your dance flair with my design skills and see what we can come up with!"
The two set to work, and their collaboration quickly turned into a whirlwind of creativity. Virgil designed a series of animated patterns using PANTONE 7415, featuring bold, energetic shapes that seemed to dance and pulse with every movement. The crimson red in the animations was so vibrant it practically leaped off the screen.
Leonardo choreographed a dance routine that matched the rhythm of the animations. His routine included a series of high-energy moves and flashy spins that mirrored the motion design. He called it the "Crimson Carousel," and it was a perfect match for Virgil's vibrant animations.
The duo then decided to launch their creation in the most spectacular way possible: a live performance at Brightview's annual "Color and Motion Festival." The event was known for its extravagant displays and high-energy performances, and Virgil and Leonardo were eager to make their mark.
As the festival approached, excitement grew. The night of the performance, the venue was packed with eager spectators. The stage was set with a massive screen displaying Virgil's animated PANTONE 7415 designs, while Leonardo was backstage, stretching and preparing for his big debut.
When the lights dimmed, the crowd erupted in applause. The screen came to life with a vibrant display of red animations that seemed to dance in perfect harmony with the pulsating beat. Suddenly, Leonardo burst onto the stage, performing his Crimson Carousel routine with infectious energy. The audience was captivated by the combination of dynamic visuals and Leonardo's lively dance moves.
The performance was a smash hit. Spectators were on their feet, clapping and cheering as Virgil and Leonardo dazzled them with their innovative use of PANTONE 7415. The crimson red illuminated the venue with a fiery brilliance, making the entire experience unforgettable.
As the final notes of the music played and the last dance move was executed, Virgil and Leonardo took their bows to thunderous applause. The festival's organizers were thrilled with the performance, and Virgil's use of PANTONE 7415 had set a new standard for motion design.
After the festival, Virgil and Leonardo celebrated their success with a celebratory dinner at The Color Carousel.
"That was amazing, Leonardo!" Virgil said, raising his glass. "PANTONE 7415 has never looked so good!"
Leonardo grinned. "And it was all thanks to your incredible design and my fancy footwork. Who knew crimson could be so much fun?"
The two laughed and clinked glasses, delighted with their collaboration. Their unique approach to PANTONE 7415 had not only stunned the audience but had also paved the way for new and exciting possibilities in motion design.
And so, in the colorful city of Brightview, the story of Virgil and Leonardo's Crimson Carousel became a legend. It was a testament to the power of creativity, collaboration, and the unexpected magic that happens when two passionate minds come together to explore the possibilities of a single, extraordinary color.
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