Rosewood
Shadow
Fire engine red
Pastel gray
Oxford Blue
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0
2
5
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PANTONE 7626
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#D53C2BRGB:
213, 60, 43CMYK:
0, 93, 95, 2HSL:
6°, 80%, 84%Closest colors:
in RGB:
CG Redin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2347in RAL Classic:
RAL 2002in RAL Design:
RAL 040 50 70in RAL Effect:
RAL 430-6in NCS:
NCS S 0585-Y80R 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:24
What color is PANTONE 7626?
PANTONE 7626 is a shade of red with the following color values:
For example, PANTONE 7626 is one of the colors of the logo of Atletico Madrid, a Spanish football club.
PANTONE 7626 is a warm and vibrant color that can evoke feelings of passion, energy, and excitement.
However, it can also be associated with danger, aggression, and violence, depending on the context and the contrast with other colors.
Therefore, PANTONE 7626 should be used carefully and strategically to achieve the desired effect.
Hexadecimal: #D53C2B
RGB: 213, 60, 43
CMYK: 0, 93, 95, 2
HSL: 6, 80, 84
For example, PANTONE 7626 is one of the colors of the logo of Atletico Madrid, a Spanish football club.
PANTONE 7626 is a warm and vibrant color that can evoke feelings of passion, energy, and excitement.
However, it can also be associated with danger, aggression, and violence, depending on the context and the contrast with other colors.
Therefore, PANTONE 7626 should be used carefully and strategically to achieve the desired effect.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7626 color
0
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 3032
RAL 6013
RAL 3028
RAL 9018
RAL 5026
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7626'
Ravindra and Raj's Remarkable Red: The PANTONE 7626 Fashion Frenzy
Long time ago, in the cozy village of Breezy Meadows, where the most thrilling event of the year was the annual Pie-Eating Contest, a new fashion sensation was brewing that would put the village on the map. This exciting development was the discovery of PANTONE 7626 - a radiant, vivacious shade of red that was about to transform the world of fashion, thanks to an unlikely duo.
Ravindra Takemura, a car service worker with an unassuming demeanor and an enthusiasm for peculiar experiments, had always been fascinated by colors. He loved mixing and matching paint hues, often to the bemusement of his clients. One fateful day, while rummaging through old paint cans in his garage, Ravindra stumbled upon a can of PANTONE 7626. The color was so strikingly vivid that it looked like a burst of sunshine trapped in a can.
As he admired the color, a lightbulb went off in Ravindra's head. "This color," he declared with excitement, "is perfect for something totally out of the ordinary. Fashion! But not just any fashion - fashion that's both fun and a little ridiculous!"
Ravindra, knowing that he needed a partner who could help him bring this eccentric idea to life, turned to his friend Raj Flame. Raj was a local writer known for his whimsical and often outrageous stories about the village's oddities. If anyone could turn this vibrant color into a sensation, it was Raj.
The two met at The Nifty Needle, Breezy Meadows' tiny but charming tailor shop. Ravindra burst in, brandishing the can of PANTONE 7626 like a trophy. "Raj! You have to see this. It's the perfect color for a new fashion trend - something truly spectacular!"
Raj, always up for a creative challenge, eyed the color with curiosity. "What are you thinking, Ravindra?"
Ravindra's eyes twinkled with mischief. "Imagine this: clothes in PANTONE 7626! We start with something small - like hats and scarves - and then move on to dresses, suits, and even shoes! I want people to see red and think of us!"
Raj chuckled at the idea, his mind already whirling with possibilities. "I love it! Let's make it fabulous, and of course, a bit silly."
The two friends set to work, transforming Ravindra's car workshop into a makeshift fashion studio. They started with the basics - bright red scarves and hats with pom-poms. The next thing they knew, Breezy Meadows was alive with the color red. The local chickens were sporting red feathered hats, the village dogs had red bandanas, and even the town's statue was given a flashy red scarf.
Their pièce de résistance was a red sequin dress that sparkled like the morning sun, adorned with oversized red buttons and frilly red bows. The dress became an instant hit with the villagers, who began showing up to the town square in their new red attire, much to the delight of everyone.
The highlight of the craze came when the town held a fashion show in the park, aptly named "The Red Hot Runway." Ravindra and Raj led the parade, each model strutting their stuff in the most outrageous red ensembles imaginable. The grand finale was Raj himself, in a dazzling red suit with a matching fedora, and Ravindra, sporting a bright red jumpsuit and a pair of red platform shoes that sparkled under the spotlight.
The fashion show was a resounding success. People from neighboring towns flocked to Breezy Meadows to see the red revolution. Local boutiques began stocking red-themed apparel, and soon PANTONE 7626 became synonymous with fun and flair in fashion.
Raj's new book, The Scarlet Saga: How PANTONE 7626 Redefined Fashion, hit the shelves, recounting the whimsical journey of how a small town embraced the brightest shade of red and turned it into a fashion phenomenon. The book was filled with colorful illustrations of the town's transformation, showcasing the ridiculous and delightful ways the color was used.
As the sun set over Breezy Meadows, Ravindra and Raj stood in the park, now filled with red lights and decorations. "Who would have thought," Raj mused, "that a color would make such a splash?"
Ravindra grinned. "Sometimes, all it takes is a little imagination and a splash of outrageous color to make the ordinary extraordinary."
And so, the tiny village of Breezy Meadows became known far and wide for its vibrant celebration of PANTONE 7626. Ravindra Takemura and Raj Flame had proven that with a dash of creativity and a lot of red, even the most mundane of places could become a canvas for fashion's most delightful fantasies.
Ravindra Takemura, a car service worker with an unassuming demeanor and an enthusiasm for peculiar experiments, had always been fascinated by colors. He loved mixing and matching paint hues, often to the bemusement of his clients. One fateful day, while rummaging through old paint cans in his garage, Ravindra stumbled upon a can of PANTONE 7626. The color was so strikingly vivid that it looked like a burst of sunshine trapped in a can.
As he admired the color, a lightbulb went off in Ravindra's head. "This color," he declared with excitement, "is perfect for something totally out of the ordinary. Fashion! But not just any fashion - fashion that's both fun and a little ridiculous!"
Ravindra, knowing that he needed a partner who could help him bring this eccentric idea to life, turned to his friend Raj Flame. Raj was a local writer known for his whimsical and often outrageous stories about the village's oddities. If anyone could turn this vibrant color into a sensation, it was Raj.
The two met at The Nifty Needle, Breezy Meadows' tiny but charming tailor shop. Ravindra burst in, brandishing the can of PANTONE 7626 like a trophy. "Raj! You have to see this. It's the perfect color for a new fashion trend - something truly spectacular!"
Raj, always up for a creative challenge, eyed the color with curiosity. "What are you thinking, Ravindra?"
Ravindra's eyes twinkled with mischief. "Imagine this: clothes in PANTONE 7626! We start with something small - like hats and scarves - and then move on to dresses, suits, and even shoes! I want people to see red and think of us!"
Raj chuckled at the idea, his mind already whirling with possibilities. "I love it! Let's make it fabulous, and of course, a bit silly."
The two friends set to work, transforming Ravindra's car workshop into a makeshift fashion studio. They started with the basics - bright red scarves and hats with pom-poms. The next thing they knew, Breezy Meadows was alive with the color red. The local chickens were sporting red feathered hats, the village dogs had red bandanas, and even the town's statue was given a flashy red scarf.
Their pièce de résistance was a red sequin dress that sparkled like the morning sun, adorned with oversized red buttons and frilly red bows. The dress became an instant hit with the villagers, who began showing up to the town square in their new red attire, much to the delight of everyone.
The highlight of the craze came when the town held a fashion show in the park, aptly named "The Red Hot Runway." Ravindra and Raj led the parade, each model strutting their stuff in the most outrageous red ensembles imaginable. The grand finale was Raj himself, in a dazzling red suit with a matching fedora, and Ravindra, sporting a bright red jumpsuit and a pair of red platform shoes that sparkled under the spotlight.
The fashion show was a resounding success. People from neighboring towns flocked to Breezy Meadows to see the red revolution. Local boutiques began stocking red-themed apparel, and soon PANTONE 7626 became synonymous with fun and flair in fashion.
Raj's new book, The Scarlet Saga: How PANTONE 7626 Redefined Fashion, hit the shelves, recounting the whimsical journey of how a small town embraced the brightest shade of red and turned it into a fashion phenomenon. The book was filled with colorful illustrations of the town's transformation, showcasing the ridiculous and delightful ways the color was used.
As the sun set over Breezy Meadows, Ravindra and Raj stood in the park, now filled with red lights and decorations. "Who would have thought," Raj mused, "that a color would make such a splash?"
Ravindra grinned. "Sometimes, all it takes is a little imagination and a splash of outrageous color to make the ordinary extraordinary."
And so, the tiny village of Breezy Meadows became known far and wide for its vibrant celebration of PANTONE 7626. Ravindra Takemura and Raj Flame had proven that with a dash of creativity and a lot of red, even the most mundane of places could become a canvas for fashion's most delightful fantasies.
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