Dark scarlet
MSU Green
Dark pastel blue
Smokey topaz
Teal blue
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0
3
5
0
PANTONE 7524
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#A6514ARGB:
166, 81, 74CMYK:
12, 78, 62, 25HSL:
5°, 55%, 65%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Rose valein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7608in RAL Classic:
RAL 3033in RAL Design:
RAL 030 40 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 350-3in NCS:
NCS S 3040-R 2024-09-08 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 7524?
PANTONE 7524 is a shade of red with a slight brownish hue.
It has a hexadecimal code of #A6514A, which means it is composed of 65.1% red, 31.76% green, and 29.02% blue in the RGB color model.
In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing, it has 12% cyan, 78% magenta, 62% yellow, and 25% black.
This color has a hue angle of 5 degrees, a saturation of 55%, and a lightness of 65% in the HSL color space.
PANTONE 7524 can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, graphic design, fashion, home decor, and more.
It is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, color sets, and plastic standards.
It has a hexadecimal code of #A6514A, which means it is composed of 65.1% red, 31.76% green, and 29.02% blue in the RGB color model.
In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing, it has 12% cyan, 78% magenta, 62% yellow, and 25% black.
This color has a hue angle of 5 degrees, a saturation of 55%, and a lightness of 65% in the HSL color space.
PANTONE 7524 can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, graphic design, fashion, home decor, and more.
It is available in various Pantone products, such as formula guides, solid chips, color sets, and plastic standards.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7524 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)
NCS S 6020-B90G
RAL Classic
RAL 3005
RAL 6005
RAL 6034
RAL 8004
RAL 5007
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7524'
The Great Pantone Prank
Long time ago, in the quirky town of Quirktropolis, where everyone seemed to have a unique talent or eccentricity, two unlikely friends were about to pull off the most whimsical design stunt the town had ever seen. Alexander Jet, a painter known for his colorful canvases and extravagant designs, and Donatella Goowanni, a factory worker with an irrepressible sense of humor, were about to embark on a project involving the color PANTONE 7524, a cheerful and vibrant shade of orange-brown that looked like it had been harvested from the heart of a pumpkin.
One sunny afternoon, Alexander and Donatella were sipping coffee in their favorite café, discussing their latest venture. Alexander, ever the artist, had been experimenting with PANTONE 7524 and was struck by its playful potential. "Donatella, this color is just begging for some fun. I’m thinking it’s time for a design project that combines style with a splash of humor."
Donatella, who had a knack for turning the mundane into the marvelous, grinned mischievously. "I’m in! Let’s make this the most unforgettable project Quirktropolis has ever seen."
Their idea was simple yet brilliant: they would transform everyday objects into whimsical works of art using PANTONE 7524. But they wanted to go beyond traditional design - this had to be a full-blown spectacle.
Their first target was the town’s notoriously drab park benches. Alexander and Donatella set up camp in the park one weekend, armed with paint, brushes, and, of course, gallons of PANTONE 7524. The plan was to paint the benches in elaborate patterns and designs, each more fantastical than the last. They created benches that looked like giant slices of pie, complete with playful "fruit" cushions, and others that resembled oversized candies with colorful swirls. To add to the fun, they painted quirky messages on the benches like, "Sitting here may cause spontaneous laughter!" and "Caution: May induce daydreams!"
The town’s reaction was nothing short of hilarious. Children giggled and squealed as they discovered the candy-colored benches, while adults couldn’t help but smile at the amusing designs. The benches quickly became the talk of the town, with people coming from all over to take selfies and enjoy the whimsical seating.
Not content with just benches, Alexander and Donatella decided to tackle the local library’s drab, beige reading chairs. They transformed the chairs into vibrant pieces of art using PANTONE 7524. Each chair was painted with playful scenes: one was adorned with a whimsical underwater kingdom complete with sea creatures, while another featured a zany outer space adventure with rocket ships and aliens. Donatella added tiny, hidden details like googly eyes and funny faces, which delighted readers who discovered them while enjoying their books.
Their final masterpiece was a town-wide treasure hunt. They created a series of whimsical PANTONE 7524-colored clues and hidden objects, each with a riddle or joke. The clues led participants through various landmarks in the town, each stop featuring a quirky design element. One clue was hidden inside a giant, painted pumpkin with a secret compartment, while another was tucked inside a colorful, painted mailbox. The treasure hunt became an instant hit, engaging the entire community in a playful adventure.
The Grand Finale of their project was a parade, where Alexander and Donatella showcased their quirky designs on floats. Each float was a moving work of art, featuring PANTONE 7524 in all its glory - giant, painted props, playful characters, and even a float that looked like a massive, floating candy. The parade was a riot of colors and laughter, with the townsfolk joining in the fun, dressed in PANTONE 7524-themed costumes.
As the sun set on the day of the parade, Alexander and Donatella reflected on their creative endeavor. The Great Pantone Prank had brought joy and laughter to Quirktropolis, proving that design could be both stunning and silly. Their playful use of PANTONE 7524 had turned ordinary objects into extraordinary experiences, and the town would forever remember the day when vibrant color and whimsical creativity made the mundane marvelous.
One sunny afternoon, Alexander and Donatella were sipping coffee in their favorite café, discussing their latest venture. Alexander, ever the artist, had been experimenting with PANTONE 7524 and was struck by its playful potential. "Donatella, this color is just begging for some fun. I’m thinking it’s time for a design project that combines style with a splash of humor."
Donatella, who had a knack for turning the mundane into the marvelous, grinned mischievously. "I’m in! Let’s make this the most unforgettable project Quirktropolis has ever seen."
Their idea was simple yet brilliant: they would transform everyday objects into whimsical works of art using PANTONE 7524. But they wanted to go beyond traditional design - this had to be a full-blown spectacle.
Their first target was the town’s notoriously drab park benches. Alexander and Donatella set up camp in the park one weekend, armed with paint, brushes, and, of course, gallons of PANTONE 7524. The plan was to paint the benches in elaborate patterns and designs, each more fantastical than the last. They created benches that looked like giant slices of pie, complete with playful "fruit" cushions, and others that resembled oversized candies with colorful swirls. To add to the fun, they painted quirky messages on the benches like, "Sitting here may cause spontaneous laughter!" and "Caution: May induce daydreams!"
The town’s reaction was nothing short of hilarious. Children giggled and squealed as they discovered the candy-colored benches, while adults couldn’t help but smile at the amusing designs. The benches quickly became the talk of the town, with people coming from all over to take selfies and enjoy the whimsical seating.
Not content with just benches, Alexander and Donatella decided to tackle the local library’s drab, beige reading chairs. They transformed the chairs into vibrant pieces of art using PANTONE 7524. Each chair was painted with playful scenes: one was adorned with a whimsical underwater kingdom complete with sea creatures, while another featured a zany outer space adventure with rocket ships and aliens. Donatella added tiny, hidden details like googly eyes and funny faces, which delighted readers who discovered them while enjoying their books.
Their final masterpiece was a town-wide treasure hunt. They created a series of whimsical PANTONE 7524-colored clues and hidden objects, each with a riddle or joke. The clues led participants through various landmarks in the town, each stop featuring a quirky design element. One clue was hidden inside a giant, painted pumpkin with a secret compartment, while another was tucked inside a colorful, painted mailbox. The treasure hunt became an instant hit, engaging the entire community in a playful adventure.
The Grand Finale of their project was a parade, where Alexander and Donatella showcased their quirky designs on floats. Each float was a moving work of art, featuring PANTONE 7524 in all its glory - giant, painted props, playful characters, and even a float that looked like a massive, floating candy. The parade was a riot of colors and laughter, with the townsfolk joining in the fun, dressed in PANTONE 7524-themed costumes.
As the sun set on the day of the parade, Alexander and Donatella reflected on their creative endeavor. The Great Pantone Prank had brought joy and laughter to Quirktropolis, proving that design could be both stunning and silly. Their playful use of PANTONE 7524 had turned ordinary objects into extraordinary experiences, and the town would forever remember the day when vibrant color and whimsical creativity made the mundane marvelous.
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