Dark peach
Charcoal
AuroMetalSaurus
Rose vale
Almond
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0
2
5
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PANTONE 7612
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#D0A392RGB:
208, 163, 146CMYK:
14, 39, 37, 0HSL:
16°, 30%, 82%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Tanin PANTONE:
PANTONE 4665in RAL Classic:
RAL 1001in RAL Design:
RAL 040 70 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 780-4in NCS:
NCS S 2020-Y80R 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 7612?
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 7612 is #D0A392.
It is a medium light shade of red-orange with a hint of brown.
This color has a hue of 16°, a saturation of 30% and a lightness of 82% in the HSL color space.
It is composed of 81.57% red, 63.92% green and 57.25% blue in the RGB color model.
PANTONE 7612 is a warm and earthy color that can evoke feelings of comfort, stability and security.
This color can also suggest elegance, sophistication and maturity.
It can be used to create contrast with cooler colors or to harmonize with other warm tones.
It is a medium light shade of red-orange with a hint of brown.
This color has a hue of 16°, a saturation of 30% and a lightness of 82% in the HSL color space.
It is composed of 81.57% red, 63.92% green and 57.25% blue in the RGB color model.
PANTONE 7612 is a warm and earthy color that can evoke feelings of comfort, stability and security.
This color can also suggest elegance, sophistication and maturity.
It can be used to create contrast with cooler colors or to harmonize with other warm tones.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7612 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)
RAL Classic
RAL 3012
RAL 7026
RAL 9023
RAL 3033
RAL 1013
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7612'
The PANTONE 7612 Enigma: Alexander and Phoebe's Fashion Fiasco
Long time ago, in the bustling city of Trendville, where fashion was as unpredictable as the weather, there was a mystery unfolding at the renowned Institute of High Fashion. The latest buzz in town was about the enigmatic PANTONE 7612, a shade so rich and mysterious that it was rumored to be imbued with magical properties. Little did anyone know, the quest to unravel its secrets would involve an unlikely duo: Alexander Rocket, a car service worker with a knack for fashion, and Professor Phoebe Korr, a fashion professor with a peculiar sense of humor.
Alexander, known for his rather flamboyant garage attire - complete with a tool belt that seemed to double as a fashion accessory - was a regular at the Institute. He had a unique sense of style that often made heads turn, albeit in his case, usually to check if a tire was missing. Professor Phoebe Korr, on the other hand, was known for her eccentric fashion lectures and was particularly obsessed with PANTONE 7612, which she believed held the key to revolutionizing high fashion.
One rainy Tuesday, Phoebe invited Alexander to her cluttered office, where every inch was covered in color swatches and high-fashion sketches. "Alexander," she began, "I need your help. This PANTONE 7612 - everyone says it's extraordinary. I believe it's the next big thing in high fashion, but it's elusive. I need someone with an eye for the unusual, someone like you!"
Alexander, who had once successfully convinced a customer to paint their car in a gradient of neon colors, was intrigued. "Sure thing, Professor Korr! What exactly do you need?"
"I need to test its effects in the real world. We'll be using it in a top-secret fashion line and see how it behaves under various conditions," Phoebe explained with a dramatic flair. "Let's see if it lives up to its hype!"
Their first challenge came when they decided to test PANTONE 7612 in a series of bizarre locations. They dressed up mannequins in the color and placed them in places such as a laundromat, a supermarket, and even a dog park. The results were both baffling and hilarious. At the laundromat, the mannequins were mistaken for a new promotional display, leading to an impromptu fashion show where patrons began dressing their pets in PANTONE 7612. At the supermarket, shoppers mistook the mannequins for a quirky new kind of produce display, complete with puzzled expressions.
However, their most curious test was at the dog park. The mannequins, dressed in PANTONE 7612, somehow attracted an array of dogs who seemed oddly fascinated by the color. The dogs would sit, roll over, and even attempt to play with the mannequins. The whole scene turned into an impromptu fashion parade with enthusiastic tail-wagging and bark applause.
The peculiar reactions to PANTONE 7612 left Phoebe and Alexander in stitches. "It seems that PANTONE 7612 has magical properties after all!" Phoebe exclaimed, trying to stifle her laughter. "Who knew that it could make dogs so fashion-forward?"
As the experiments continued, they discovered that the color indeed had an uncanny ability to attract attention and evoke strong reactions, but not always in the way they expected. It became clear that PANTONE 7612's allure lay in its unpredictability and its capacity to spark joy and curiosity wherever it appeared.
Their findings were so outrageous that the Institute of High Fashion decided to incorporate PANTONE 7612 into their next collection, but with a twist: it would be used in whimsical and unexpected ways, reflecting the unpredictable nature of the color itself. The collection was a hit, celebrated for its playful and unconventional use of the enigmatic shade.
As for Alexander and Phoebe, they became the talk of the town. Their collaboration had not only brought a splash of mystery and fun to high fashion but also highlighted the joy of embracing the unexpected. Trendville's fashion scene had a new favorite color, and it was all thanks to a car service worker and a quirky professor who dared to explore the whimsical world of PANTONE 7612.
Their adventure was a reminder that sometimes, the most profound discoveries come from the most unlikely pairings and the silliest experiments. And in the end, PANTONE 7612 was more than just a color - it was a symbol of creative exploration and a reminder that fashion could be as playful and surprising as a dog park filled with mannequins.
Alexander, known for his rather flamboyant garage attire - complete with a tool belt that seemed to double as a fashion accessory - was a regular at the Institute. He had a unique sense of style that often made heads turn, albeit in his case, usually to check if a tire was missing. Professor Phoebe Korr, on the other hand, was known for her eccentric fashion lectures and was particularly obsessed with PANTONE 7612, which she believed held the key to revolutionizing high fashion.
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0
One rainy Tuesday, Phoebe invited Alexander to her cluttered office, where every inch was covered in color swatches and high-fashion sketches. "Alexander," she began, "I need your help. This PANTONE 7612 - everyone says it's extraordinary. I believe it's the next big thing in high fashion, but it's elusive. I need someone with an eye for the unusual, someone like you!"
Alexander, who had once successfully convinced a customer to paint their car in a gradient of neon colors, was intrigued. "Sure thing, Professor Korr! What exactly do you need?"
"I need to test its effects in the real world. We'll be using it in a top-secret fashion line and see how it behaves under various conditions," Phoebe explained with a dramatic flair. "Let's see if it lives up to its hype!"
Their first challenge came when they decided to test PANTONE 7612 in a series of bizarre locations. They dressed up mannequins in the color and placed them in places such as a laundromat, a supermarket, and even a dog park. The results were both baffling and hilarious. At the laundromat, the mannequins were mistaken for a new promotional display, leading to an impromptu fashion show where patrons began dressing their pets in PANTONE 7612. At the supermarket, shoppers mistook the mannequins for a quirky new kind of produce display, complete with puzzled expressions.
0
0
However, their most curious test was at the dog park. The mannequins, dressed in PANTONE 7612, somehow attracted an array of dogs who seemed oddly fascinated by the color. The dogs would sit, roll over, and even attempt to play with the mannequins. The whole scene turned into an impromptu fashion parade with enthusiastic tail-wagging and bark applause.
The peculiar reactions to PANTONE 7612 left Phoebe and Alexander in stitches. "It seems that PANTONE 7612 has magical properties after all!" Phoebe exclaimed, trying to stifle her laughter. "Who knew that it could make dogs so fashion-forward?"
As the experiments continued, they discovered that the color indeed had an uncanny ability to attract attention and evoke strong reactions, but not always in the way they expected. It became clear that PANTONE 7612's allure lay in its unpredictability and its capacity to spark joy and curiosity wherever it appeared.
Their findings were so outrageous that the Institute of High Fashion decided to incorporate PANTONE 7612 into their next collection, but with a twist: it would be used in whimsical and unexpected ways, reflecting the unpredictable nature of the color itself. The collection was a hit, celebrated for its playful and unconventional use of the enigmatic shade.
As for Alexander and Phoebe, they became the talk of the town. Their collaboration had not only brought a splash of mystery and fun to high fashion but also highlighted the joy of embracing the unexpected. Trendville's fashion scene had a new favorite color, and it was all thanks to a car service worker and a quirky professor who dared to explore the whimsical world of PANTONE 7612.
Their adventure was a reminder that sometimes, the most profound discoveries come from the most unlikely pairings and the silliest experiments. And in the end, PANTONE 7612 was more than just a color - it was a symbol of creative exploration and a reminder that fashion could be as playful and surprising as a dog park filled with mannequins.
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