- #Your personal color palette from image how to#
- #Your personal color palette from image skin#
- #Your personal color palette from image free#
in very rare cases a Winter type can have almost platinum blond hair).īelow you'll find four quick profiles of the seasons and 12 typically suggested shades. The original Color Me Beautiful material provides a much more detailed explanation and also outlines various exceptions (e.g. Note: This is a very stripped-down summary of the whole process.
#Your personal color palette from image skin#
If your skin tone and hair have a warm undertone, or you are a natural red-head, you would be classed as either a Spring or an Autumn if your skin has a blue-ish, cool undertone and your hair is more ashy and has no golden or red highlights, you are either a Summer or a Winter. The seasons represent the four possible variations of these two variables: If your natural hair colour is lighter than medium brown, you would be typed as either a Spring or a Summer if it’s darker you are a Winter or an Autumn. How light vs deep your overall colouring and specifically your hair is The undertone of your skin, hair and eyes (warm/golden vs cool/ashy) Which seasonal type you are depends on two basic variables: The Color Me Beautiful theory is based on four colour types: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
#Your personal color palette from image how to#
Then, at the end of the week or the beginning of the next, I'll show you how to utilize what you have learned about your type to curate your wardrobe and tailor it to your individual colouring (plus: what to do if your colours don't match your preferences/ style concept).
The next post will then be a complete guide to your colour palette, for every sub-type.
#Your personal color palette from image free#
I'll do my best to explain the basics in this post, but feel free to message/email me for assistance. "Color Me Beautiful" increased the number of types from 4 to 12 sometime in the 90s, which has improved the accuracy of the theory, but at the same time made it a littler trickier to find your own type. This week will be dedicated to colour, colour analysis, the 4 season colour theory and above all: tailoring your wardrobe to your own individual colour palette (whether it follows traditional colour theory or not). Relying on your colours 100% might stifle your own creativity and prevent you from fully exploring your individual aesthetic preferences. However, I think a colour profile should be used as a guide, rather than a set of rules. But more importantly, I loved how it emphasized the importance of figuring out what works for you and your life specifically, instead of following trends, and the idea of slowly building up a wardrobe around your individual style.Īll in all, I do believe colour analysis can be an enourmously helpful tool for curators, because it forces you to consider the role of colour in your wardrobe and points you towards a palette that suits your own complexion and away from trends. I liked all the pretty colour palettes, sure. I remember finding it in my mum’s book collection when I was about 14 and being super fascinated by it. while moving to Berlin, I rediscovered a copy of Carole Jackson’s classic "Color me Beautiful", which came out in the 80s and was a huge hit at the time. I don't want to tell you exactly what to wear or what items to put in your wardrobe, I’d rather just give you a formula for coming up with your own solution. Although I’m big on colour and all for creating a wardrobe around a defined colour palette, I have so far avoided the topic of colour analysis for one reason: I am not a huge fan of typologies that prescribe a type-based solution. Colour analysis and specifically the four-season typology has always been a prevalent topic here on INTO MIND, and a dedicated post has long been on my to-do list. “I think you are a Summer!”, “I love pale blue, but I’m a deep Autumn, so I can't wear it”, “Please help me: I’m a cool Summer and don’t know how to build my fall wardrobe”.
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