Burnt umber
Dark goldenrod
Smoky black
Timberwolf
Khaki
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0
2
5
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PANTONE 7552
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#755C21RGB:
117, 92, 33CMYK:
19, 42, 100, 59HSL:
42°, 72%, 46%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Field drabin PANTONE:
PANTONE 133in RAL Classic:
RAL 8008in RAL Design:
RAL 080 40 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 320-6in NCS:
NCS S 5030-Y 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 7552?
PANTONE 7552 is a dark brown color with a hint of red.
The hexadecimal code for PANTONE 7552 is #755C21, which means it has 45.88% red, 36.08% green and 12.94% blue in RGB color space.
The complementary color of PANTONE 7552 is #1C3C73, which is a dark blue color.
PANTONE 7552 can be used for various purposes, such as logos, packaging, branding, or interior design.
It can create a warm, earthy, or rustic mood, depending on the context and the colors it is paired with.
The hexadecimal code for PANTONE 7552 is #755C21, which means it has 45.88% red, 36.08% green and 12.94% blue in RGB color space.
The complementary color of PANTONE 7552 is #1C3C73, which is a dark blue color.
PANTONE 7552 can be used for various purposes, such as logos, packaging, branding, or interior design.
It can create a warm, earthy, or rustic mood, depending on the context and the colors it is paired with.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7552 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 3013
RAL 1027
RAL 9005
RAL 9002
RAL 1000
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7552'
The PANTONE 7552 Chronicles: Sonja Arrow and the Cosmic Color Caper
Long time ago, far away, in the quirky town of Huesville, where the skies were always a shade of pastel and the sunsets looked like watercolor paintings, lived Sonja Arrow, an eccentric artist with a passion for the unconventional. Her art studio was a riot of colors, with splashes of paint on every surface, including the ceiling and, somehow, even the pet cat. Sonja's latest obsession was a color so rare and mesmerizing that it defied description - a deep, cosmic blend of teal and emerald, known only as PANTONE 7552.
Across town, her best friend, Raj Gonzalez, a writer of equally strange and delightful tales, was experiencing a creative dry spell. He sat at his typewriter, staring at the blank page, willing the words to come. Nothing. His last story, "The Case of the Missing Unicorn Detective," had been a hit, but now he was stuck, unable to think of anything even remotely as bizarre.
One rainy afternoon, Sonja burst into Raj's writing nook, dragging a massive canvas splattered with streaks of PANTONE 7552 behind her. "Raj! You won't believe what I've discovered! This color - it's like it's alive!"
Raj looked up from his typewriter, intrigued. "Alive? Like, it wiggles around or something?"
"No, silly! It's like it makes things happen. Watch this!" Sonja grabbed a brush, dipped it into the shimmering paint, and swirled it onto the canvas. As she did, a peculiar thing occurred - the painted lines began to glow, and the color seemed to pulse, as if it were trying to leap off the canvas and into the real world.
Raj blinked. "Did you put something in your coffee this morning? Because that is... weird."
"It's not the coffee!" Sonja insisted. "I swear, every time I use this color, something strange happens. The other day, I painted a tree, and the next morning, there was a real tree in my backyard - exactly like the one in the painting!"
Raj's skepticism melted into fascination. "So, what you're saying is, this color can make things real?"
"Exactly! It's like magic. But only with PANTONE 7552."
The writer's eyes gleamed with mischief. "We have to test this out. Let's paint something ridiculous and see what happens."
And so, the two friends embarked on a series of increasingly absurd experiments. First, they painted a giant teacup, and sure enough, the next day, a massive, steaming cup of tea sat in Sonja's front yard. Then, they painted a flying pig, which promptly appeared outside Raj's window, oinking merrily as it soared through the sky. The townsfolk of Huesville were baffled, but they chalked it up to just another one of Sonja's quirky art projects.
Raj, however, was inspired. With each strange creation, his writer's block melted away, and his imagination soared. He began writing a new story, "The Adventures of the PANTONE 7552 Wizard," featuring a wizard who wielded a magic paintbrush that could bring anything he painted to life. Of course, the wizard was a thinly veiled version of Sonja, and the adventures were based on their real-life escapades.
But then, as it always does in stories like these, things got out of hand.
One evening, after a few too many celebratory drinks (because, of course, they had to toast to their success), Sonja and Raj decided to paint something truly epic: a dragon. Not just any dragon, but a towering, fearsome beast with shimmering scales of PANTONE 7552, wings that stretched across the sky, and a fiery breath that glowed with the same cosmic hue.
It was magnificent. It was terrifying. It was... very, very real.
The next morning, the townsfolk awoke to the sight of a massive dragon perched on the roof of the town hall, snoring loudly. It wasn't causing any trouble, but it was certainly causing a stir. People ran around in panic, dogs barked, and the mayor nearly fainted when the dragon opened one eye and gave him a bored look.
Sonja and Raj, groggy from their night of revelry, realized the gravity of their situation. "We've created a dragon. An actual, real-life dragon," Raj whispered, half in awe, half in terror.
"We have to fix this!" Sonja exclaimed. "But how?"
After some frantic brainstorming, Raj had an idea. "What if we paint something that can calm the dragon down? Like... a giant teddy bear?"
Sonja nodded, grabbing her brush. "Or maybe a lullaby - like, a musical note that sings the dragon to sleep?"
Together, they painted a colossal, soft teddy bear holding a harp that strummed a soothing melody. As soon as they finished, the bear came to life, gently cradling the dragon's head in its plush arms and singing a lullaby in a deep, calming voice. The dragon let out a contented sigh, curled up around the town hall, and promptly fell back asleep.
The townsfolk, who had been watching this spectacle with a mix of horror and fascination, erupted into applause. Sonja and Raj took a bow, though they knew they were lucky to have avoided disaster.
In the end, the dragon decided to stick around, becoming the town's unofficial mascot. Tourists flocked to Huesville to see the sleeping beast and the magical art of Sonja Arrow. Raj's new book, "The PANTONE 7552 Chronicles," became a bestseller, hailed as the most original story in years.
As for PANTONE 7552, it became the color of legends - a hue whispered about in the art circles, rumored to hold untold powers. But Sonja and Raj kept its true magic a secret, content to enjoy their quiet lives, occasionally using the color to create something extraordinary, but never again painting anything as ambitious as a dragon.
And so, in the colorful town of Huesville, where reality and imagination blurred like the brushstrokes of a master painter, the PANTONE 7552 Chronicles came to an end, leaving behind a legacy as vibrant and unpredictable as the color itself.
Across town, her best friend, Raj Gonzalez, a writer of equally strange and delightful tales, was experiencing a creative dry spell. He sat at his typewriter, staring at the blank page, willing the words to come. Nothing. His last story, "The Case of the Missing Unicorn Detective," had been a hit, but now he was stuck, unable to think of anything even remotely as bizarre.
0
0
One rainy afternoon, Sonja burst into Raj's writing nook, dragging a massive canvas splattered with streaks of PANTONE 7552 behind her. "Raj! You won't believe what I've discovered! This color - it's like it's alive!"
Raj looked up from his typewriter, intrigued. "Alive? Like, it wiggles around or something?"
"No, silly! It's like it makes things happen. Watch this!" Sonja grabbed a brush, dipped it into the shimmering paint, and swirled it onto the canvas. As she did, a peculiar thing occurred - the painted lines began to glow, and the color seemed to pulse, as if it were trying to leap off the canvas and into the real world.
Raj blinked. "Did you put something in your coffee this morning? Because that is... weird."
"It's not the coffee!" Sonja insisted. "I swear, every time I use this color, something strange happens. The other day, I painted a tree, and the next morning, there was a real tree in my backyard - exactly like the one in the painting!"
Raj's skepticism melted into fascination. "So, what you're saying is, this color can make things real?"
"Exactly! It's like magic. But only with PANTONE 7552."
The writer's eyes gleamed with mischief. "We have to test this out. Let's paint something ridiculous and see what happens."
And so, the two friends embarked on a series of increasingly absurd experiments. First, they painted a giant teacup, and sure enough, the next day, a massive, steaming cup of tea sat in Sonja's front yard. Then, they painted a flying pig, which promptly appeared outside Raj's window, oinking merrily as it soared through the sky. The townsfolk of Huesville were baffled, but they chalked it up to just another one of Sonja's quirky art projects.
Raj, however, was inspired. With each strange creation, his writer's block melted away, and his imagination soared. He began writing a new story, "The Adventures of the PANTONE 7552 Wizard," featuring a wizard who wielded a magic paintbrush that could bring anything he painted to life. Of course, the wizard was a thinly veiled version of Sonja, and the adventures were based on their real-life escapades.
0
0
But then, as it always does in stories like these, things got out of hand.
One evening, after a few too many celebratory drinks (because, of course, they had to toast to their success), Sonja and Raj decided to paint something truly epic: a dragon. Not just any dragon, but a towering, fearsome beast with shimmering scales of PANTONE 7552, wings that stretched across the sky, and a fiery breath that glowed with the same cosmic hue.
It was magnificent. It was terrifying. It was... very, very real.
The next morning, the townsfolk awoke to the sight of a massive dragon perched on the roof of the town hall, snoring loudly. It wasn't causing any trouble, but it was certainly causing a stir. People ran around in panic, dogs barked, and the mayor nearly fainted when the dragon opened one eye and gave him a bored look.
Sonja and Raj, groggy from their night of revelry, realized the gravity of their situation. "We've created a dragon. An actual, real-life dragon," Raj whispered, half in awe, half in terror.
"We have to fix this!" Sonja exclaimed. "But how?"
After some frantic brainstorming, Raj had an idea. "What if we paint something that can calm the dragon down? Like... a giant teddy bear?"
Sonja nodded, grabbing her brush. "Or maybe a lullaby - like, a musical note that sings the dragon to sleep?"
Together, they painted a colossal, soft teddy bear holding a harp that strummed a soothing melody. As soon as they finished, the bear came to life, gently cradling the dragon's head in its plush arms and singing a lullaby in a deep, calming voice. The dragon let out a contented sigh, curled up around the town hall, and promptly fell back asleep.
The townsfolk, who had been watching this spectacle with a mix of horror and fascination, erupted into applause. Sonja and Raj took a bow, though they knew they were lucky to have avoided disaster.
In the end, the dragon decided to stick around, becoming the town's unofficial mascot. Tourists flocked to Huesville to see the sleeping beast and the magical art of Sonja Arrow. Raj's new book, "The PANTONE 7552 Chronicles," became a bestseller, hailed as the most original story in years.
As for PANTONE 7552, it became the color of legends - a hue whispered about in the art circles, rumored to hold untold powers. But Sonja and Raj kept its true magic a secret, content to enjoy their quiet lives, occasionally using the color to create something extraordinary, but never again painting anything as ambitious as a dragon.
And so, in the colorful town of Huesville, where reality and imagination blurred like the brushstrokes of a master painter, the PANTONE 7552 Chronicles came to an end, leaving behind a legacy as vibrant and unpredictable as the color itself.
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