Pantone song titles

Pantone is a brand that many will recognise and the folks at Chic & Artistic have created this innovative and clever idea of matching the colour chips to songs.

The series, called "panto'n'roll", replaces the name of a colour in a song title with one of the famous Pantone cards, for example 'blue suede shoes' or 'yellow submarine'.

Very simple yet wonderfully creative, we love it, and they mention on their website that they will producing some posters of these too, just email them at pantonroll@chic-artistic.com with the one(s) you like. 

You can see all of the series here.

Can you think of any songs they may have missed?

The Queen's colour swatch

Last week we looked at some of the best or worst products available for the Queen's Jubilee.

We've just come across this one and thought it was worth a mention.

In a collaboration between Pantone and agency Leo Burnett, a limited edition Pantone swatch has been produced to commemorate the Jubilee in the shape of the Queen in various coloured outfits.

Find out more of Yatzer.

More colours from Pantone

Ever worried about not having enough colours to choose from? Then this will make your day.

Pantone has issued an additional 336 colours in its 'plus' range to reflect the selection of points within the existing colour spaces to add nuances of tone.

More choice for the creative team to mull over!

Find out more here.

Pantone Rooms For Your Stay At Wanderlust Hotel

If working with colours represents a big part of your professional life (and more specifically Pantone colours), the Wanderlust Hotel in Singapore is your next destination.

You will find Mono (chromatic) rooms, inspired by origami and pop-art; Pantone rooms with obvious colour references and Whimsical rooms, the themed suites.

The concept is quite experimental and the hotel is designed with contributions from four different agencies.

Four different themes colour the 29 rooms, from the "Industrial Glam" atmosphere of the Lobby to the "Eccentricity" rainbow corridors with bright neon lights. A pop-art level and the friendly monsters of the third floor's "Creature Comforts" can only seal the deal.

The images are courtesy of Wanderlust Hotel, read more.