PANTONE 419

PANTONE 419 is a very dark shade of green-cyan, with a hexadecimal color code of #242721.

In the RGB color model, it is composed of 14.12% red, 15.29% green and 12.94% blue.

In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 90° degree, 15% saturation and 15% lightness.

PANTONE 419 can be found in various Pantone products, such as the Formula Guide, the Solid Guide Set, the Solid Chips, the Color Bridge Guide, and the Plastic Standard Chips Collection.

PANTONE 419 is a versatile color that can be used for different purposes, such as creating contrast, adding depth, or conveying elegance and sophistication.

In a bustling city of glass and steel, where colors spoke in the language of trends and marketing, there was an artist named Nexia Nova, renowned for her daring use of color. Nexia’s creations transformed ordinary spaces into ethereal experiences, blending hues in ways that defied conventional aesthetics. Yet, her latest project had her stumped.

Nexia had been commissioned to design a room for a high-profile client who demanded a space that was both visually arresting and profoundly introspective. The client’s only stipulation was that the room be painted in PANTONE 419, a deep, unyielding black. To many, black was a void, but Nexia saw it as an opportunity to push the boundaries of perception.

Desperate for inspiration, Nexia visited the local paint factory where PANTONE 419 was produced. It was here that she encountered Stella Gonzalez, a factory worker with an innate understanding of the materials she handled. Stella’s hands were stained with the blackest of blacks, and her eyes had an unusual gleam as if she saw something in PANTONE 419 that others could not.

Intrigued by the seemingly ordinary worker’s aura, Nexia struck up a conversation. "What’s so special about this black?" she asked, gesturing to a can of the color.

Stella looked up, a thoughtful expression on her face. "It’s not just any black," she said. "This shade absorbs light differently. It doesn’t just coat a surface; it creates an experience. When applied thoughtfully, it can turn emptiness into something profound."

Nexia was fascinated but still uncertain. Stella offered to show her something. In a private section of the factory, Stella had set up a small room painted entirely in PANTONE 419. Nexia stepped inside, and the effect was immediate. The room seemed to fold into itself, creating a sense of infinite depth. The walls appeared to dissolve, leaving a cocoon of darkness that felt both comforting and eerie.

"This color," Stella explained, "is like a canvas for the imagination. It doesn’t define the space; it allows the space to redefine itself."

Inspired by Stella’s insight, Nexia went back to her project with renewed purpose. She decided to use PANTONE 419 not as a mere backdrop but as a transformative element. The room she designed would feature hidden, subtle lighting that interacted with the black walls, revealing shapes and textures only in specific angles and moments. She used reflective materials strategically placed to create illusions of floating forms and shifting perspectives.

When the room was finally unveiled to the client, it was nothing short of magical. The deep black walls seemed to breathe and shift, responding to the presence of the viewer. Shadows danced, and the space felt alive with hidden dimensions, transforming the mundane experience of a room into an introspective journey.

Nexia returned to the factory to thank Stella, who had watched the room’s progress with quiet satisfaction. "You were right," Nexia said. "PANTONE 419 isn’t just a color; it’s a doorway to new experiences."

Stella smiled, her eyes twinkling. "It’s the unseen that makes the seen remarkable. Sometimes, the deepest truths lie in the simplest forms."

And so, the room became a testament to the extraordinary potential hidden within the most unassuming of colors, a reminder that even in the depths of darkness, one could find the light of revelation.