Leo Burnett London Color Codes Every Outfit of the Queen Over 60 Years
Cody Turner — October 22, 2012 — Pop Culture
References: lostateminor & yatzer
Leo Burnett London and Pantone have created a cool little color swatch book inspired by Queen Elizabeth II and her continually color-coordinated outfits. The amazing thing about the book is that not only is the book in the shape of the Queen herself, but it also indicates the place and the date that each of the Queen's outfits were worn.
The outfits are compiled of the Queen's ensembles over the past six decades and all the colors she has worn. Each outfit also is numbered according to the Pantone color referencing scheme.
Next time you need help choosing a wall color or just an outfit color, consider using the Leo Burnett London Pantone of the Queen.
The outfits are compiled of the Queen's ensembles over the past six decades and all the colors she has worn. Each outfit also is numbered according to the Pantone color referencing scheme.
Next time you need help choosing a wall color or just an outfit color, consider using the Leo Burnett London Pantone of the Queen.
Trend Themes
1. Color-based Personalization - Developing algorithms to provide personalized monochromatic color choices for individuals that reflects their fashion preference.
2. Color Coding Historical Data - Creating visually pleasing color-coded data maps through data visualization and graphic design.
3. Sustainable Fashion Forecasting - Using previous years' fashion trends to forecast potential outcomes, being mindful of overproduction.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Integrating AI and AR technology into fashion retail to offer personalized suggestions for customers.
2. Design and Graphic Arts - Incorporating color coding to make data more accessible and visually appealing for business leaders.
3. Consumer Goods - Developing machine learning algorithms to forecast sales trends based on color preferences and demand.
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