Dark spring green
Moss green
Battleship Grey
Hooker green
Shamrock
0
0
2
7
0
PANTONE 7733
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#007540RGB:
0, 117, 64CMYK:
89, 0, 91, 43HSL:
153°, 100%, 46%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Cadmium greenin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7727in RAL Classic:
RAL 6029in RAL Design:
RAL 160 40 55in RAL Effect:
RAL 220-3in NCS:
NCS S 3560-G 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:18
What color is PANTONE 7733?
PANTONE 7733 is a dark green color with a cool undertone.
It has the following color values in different color models:
It can create a fresh, natural, and harmonious impression when paired with other colors, especially lighter or warmer shades of green, yellow, or orange.
This color can also evoke a sense of stability, growth, and environmental awareness.
PANTONE 7733 is one of the many colors that Pantone offers in its products, such as color guides, color chips, color books, and more.
It can inspire creativity, beauty, and sustainability.
It has the following color values in different color models:
RGB: 0, 117, 64
CMYK: 89, 0, 91, 43
HEX: #007540
HSL: 153, 100, 46
It can create a fresh, natural, and harmonious impression when paired with other colors, especially lighter or warmer shades of green, yellow, or orange.
This color can also evoke a sense of stability, growth, and environmental awareness.
PANTONE 7733 is one of the many colors that Pantone offers in its products, such as color guides, color chips, color books, and more.
It can inspire creativity, beauty, and sustainability.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7733 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 6029
RAL 6019
RAL 7037
RAL 6000
RAL 6027
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7733'
The Green Room Dilemma
Gianni Steel was not your average car service worker. For one thing, his name was a testament to his indomitable personality - an ironclad dedication to his work and a penchant for embracing the absurd. His days were typically spent under the hoods of cars, fixing everything from mufflers to malfunctioning air conditioning systems. But his latest venture took him far from the grease-stained world of automobile repair and into the dazzling sphere of high fashion.
Tommy Hawk, the top model with a flair for the dramatic, had a design dilemma. His luxurious Manhattan penthouse, which boasted panoramic views and a rooftop pool, was in desperate need of a revamp. And Tommy wasn't just after any ordinary makeover. No, he wanted his new room to be painted in PANTONE 7733 - a specific shade of green that was rumored to be so vivid it could almost make the grass on Mars feel envious. Tommy, known for his eccentricity, was determined that this particular green would revolutionize his living space.
Enter Gianni Steel, who, through an unlikely series of events involving a rogue tire iron and a chance encounter at a charity car wash, found himself hired as Tommy's interior designer. He had zero experience with room design but was eager to prove that his problem-solving skills could transcend the realm of engine diagnostics.
As Gianni arrived at Tommy's penthouse, he was greeted by a sea of opulence. Crystal chandeliers, Italian marble floors, and a catwalk that seemed to exist solely for Tommy's dramatic entrances. Tommy, with his perfectly tousled hair and an outfit that seemed to be designed by a fashionista with a taste for the absurd, was waiting with bated breath.
"Gianni, darling, the room must scream PANTONE 7733!" Tommy declared, gesturing grandly to an empty room that was far from screaming anything, except perhaps, "Please, no more."
Gianni looked at the room, then at the swatches of PANTONE 7733 that Tommy had insisted on, and nodded. His mind, though lacking in interior design expertise, was brimming with a peculiar brand of ingenuity.
The first hurdle was the paint. PANTONE 7733 was no ordinary green. It was so intense that the paint supplier insisted on labeling it "Slightly Radioactive" as a joke. Gianni, undeterred, procured the paint and set to work. His approach involved rolling the color on with such enthusiasm that the paint began to splatter outside the lines, creating a splendorous mess of green on the ceiling, the floor, and even a curious cat who wandered in during the chaos.
Next, Gianni decided that no room designed with PANTONE 7733 could be complete without a corresponding furniture set. He assembled what he believed was the perfect green sofa, but in his haste, he had accidentally glued the cushions to the frame. Tommy, ever the perfectionist, was less than thrilled but found the sofa's unintentional immovability added a quirky charm to the room.
Tommy was cautiously optimistic. The room now looked like a jungle had taken up residence, with everything - from the curtains to the rugs - being various shades of the same vivid green. Even the pet parrot, who had been painted with PANTONE 7733 (with organic, non-toxic paint, of course), blended perfectly into the room's foliage-like ambiance.
The pièce de résistance was the centerpiece: a giant, sculptural lamp that Gianni had designed himself. It was, of course, green. And when lit, it cast a curious, eerie glow that made the room look like it had been taken over by extraterrestrial plant life.
The unveiling was a spectacle. Tommy's celebrity friends, accustomed to understated luxury, were momentarily baffled but soon dazzled by the sheer audacity of the design. They clapped and cheered, partly out of genuine admiration and partly because they didn't want to seem unappreciative of the eccentric masterpiece.
In the end, Tommy Hawk declared the room a triumph, a living testament to the transformative power of PANTONE 7733. And Gianni Steel, the car service worker turned interior designer, received accolades for his unconventional approach. The green room was featured in high fashion magazines, not for its subtlety, but for its sheer, outrageous brilliance.
And as for the paint? It remained a conversation piece, with people often wondering if Tommy's room might actually be the lushest part of the galaxy - if only they could get a glimpse past the verdant haze.
Tommy Hawk, the top model with a flair for the dramatic, had a design dilemma. His luxurious Manhattan penthouse, which boasted panoramic views and a rooftop pool, was in desperate need of a revamp. And Tommy wasn't just after any ordinary makeover. No, he wanted his new room to be painted in PANTONE 7733 - a specific shade of green that was rumored to be so vivid it could almost make the grass on Mars feel envious. Tommy, known for his eccentricity, was determined that this particular green would revolutionize his living space.
0
0
Enter Gianni Steel, who, through an unlikely series of events involving a rogue tire iron and a chance encounter at a charity car wash, found himself hired as Tommy's interior designer. He had zero experience with room design but was eager to prove that his problem-solving skills could transcend the realm of engine diagnostics.
As Gianni arrived at Tommy's penthouse, he was greeted by a sea of opulence. Crystal chandeliers, Italian marble floors, and a catwalk that seemed to exist solely for Tommy's dramatic entrances. Tommy, with his perfectly tousled hair and an outfit that seemed to be designed by a fashionista with a taste for the absurd, was waiting with bated breath.
"Gianni, darling, the room must scream PANTONE 7733!" Tommy declared, gesturing grandly to an empty room that was far from screaming anything, except perhaps, "Please, no more."
Gianni looked at the room, then at the swatches of PANTONE 7733 that Tommy had insisted on, and nodded. His mind, though lacking in interior design expertise, was brimming with a peculiar brand of ingenuity.
0
0
The first hurdle was the paint. PANTONE 7733 was no ordinary green. It was so intense that the paint supplier insisted on labeling it "Slightly Radioactive" as a joke. Gianni, undeterred, procured the paint and set to work. His approach involved rolling the color on with such enthusiasm that the paint began to splatter outside the lines, creating a splendorous mess of green on the ceiling, the floor, and even a curious cat who wandered in during the chaos.
Next, Gianni decided that no room designed with PANTONE 7733 could be complete without a corresponding furniture set. He assembled what he believed was the perfect green sofa, but in his haste, he had accidentally glued the cushions to the frame. Tommy, ever the perfectionist, was less than thrilled but found the sofa's unintentional immovability added a quirky charm to the room.
Tommy was cautiously optimistic. The room now looked like a jungle had taken up residence, with everything - from the curtains to the rugs - being various shades of the same vivid green. Even the pet parrot, who had been painted with PANTONE 7733 (with organic, non-toxic paint, of course), blended perfectly into the room's foliage-like ambiance.
The pièce de résistance was the centerpiece: a giant, sculptural lamp that Gianni had designed himself. It was, of course, green. And when lit, it cast a curious, eerie glow that made the room look like it had been taken over by extraterrestrial plant life.
The unveiling was a spectacle. Tommy's celebrity friends, accustomed to understated luxury, were momentarily baffled but soon dazzled by the sheer audacity of the design. They clapped and cheered, partly out of genuine admiration and partly because they didn't want to seem unappreciative of the eccentric masterpiece.
In the end, Tommy Hawk declared the room a triumph, a living testament to the transformative power of PANTONE 7733. And Gianni Steel, the car service worker turned interior designer, received accolades for his unconventional approach. The green room was featured in high fashion magazines, not for its subtlety, but for its sheer, outrageous brilliance.
And as for the paint? It remained a conversation piece, with people often wondering if Tommy's room might actually be the lushest part of the galaxy - if only they could get a glimpse past the verdant haze.
You may find these posts interesting:
