Embracing your color season does not necessarily mean that you have to stick only to your natural hair color. Of course, your natural hair color will always suit you, and we’re all about embracing your natural features! Sometimes, you might want to change things around a bit and try something new. Blonde is perfect for that. This article delves into the different shades of blonde and how to find the best shade of blonde for you.

On the surface, Deep Autumn and Bright Spring seem completely different. Deep Autumn is dark, neutral-warm and muted, whereas Bright Spring is bright, neutral-warm and medium-light. However, they do share some similarities. Both seasons are neutral-warm, bordering the Winter season and can have medium-high to high contrast. The features can be similar, which is why it can sometimes be difficult to tell the two apart without draping.

Have you ever wondered why light and airy pastel colors completely wash you out? Or why dyed blonde hair just looks odd on you when it seems to brighten up other people's features? Or why darker colors just feel more harmonious on you? You might just have dark value in color analysis and fall into one of the dark seasons, like Deep Autumn or Deep Winter. Below are some telltale signs that you’re a dark season, like a Deep Autumn or Deep Winter.

Have you ever wondered why, despite black being touted as the universal color, it completely washes you out and feels overpowering and heavy on you? Or why dyeing your hair black or dark brown makes you look like you’re trying to be gothic or emo? You might just have light value in color analysis and fall into one of the light seasons, like Light Summer or Light Spring. Below are some telltale signs that you’re a light season like a Light Spring or Light Summer.

So, you’re pretty sure you’re a Winter. You know cool tones suit you, warmth drains you, and you come alive in clear, high-impact colours. But now you’re stuck on the finer details: are you a True Winter vs Bright Winter?

Have you ever noticed that certain colors make your skin look balanced and defined, while others make you appear yellow, dull, or slightly “off”? Do you instinctively prefer silver jewelry over gold, blue over orange, or cool pinks over corals? If so, you may be cool-toned and fall into a Cool season like True (Cool) Summer or True (Cool) Winter.

Have you ever noticed that certain colors make your skin look radiant and healthy, while others leave you looking sallow or dull? Do you prefer gold jewelry to silver, yellow and orange to blue and purple? If so, you might be warm-toned and fall into a Warm season like True Spring or True Autumn.

Have you ever tried on a bright, vibrant color only to feel like the garment was wearing you, rather than the other way around? Or perhaps you've noticed that stark black and pure white make you look tired, while soft, dusty shades make your skin glow? If this sounds familiar, you might have muted chroma and fall into one of the Soft Seasons like Soft Summer or Soft Autumn.

The bright seasons can be some of the trickiest to type. Brightness is not always obvious, as depth or lightness might be. Many people will often hesitate to think they’re a bright season, especially nowadays, when neutral colours, beige, grays and monotone outfits seem to be in style. It’s hard to find bright colors in shops and people can be hesitant to wear them. After all, they draw a lot of attention. Oftentimes, people who fall into a bright season might not realise

So, you’re pretty sure you’re a Winter. You’ve noticed that you look best in cool, crisp and saturated colors, but you also feel that you’re neutral-cool instead of fully cool, like a True Winter. That leaves Deep Winter and Bright Winter. Both are neutral-cool, bright and dark, and it can sometimes be difficult to tell the two apart without draping. The difference between Deep Winter vs Bright Winter lies in the primary characteristic.

Soft Summer and Light Summer are both part of the summer season and share a lot of characteristics. Both seasons are neutral-cool, muted and light. The features can look quite similar. Both have low contrast, soft and slightly cool features, so it can sometimes be difficult to tell the two apart without draping. The difference between the two seasons lies in the primary characteristic.

On the surface, Soft Autumn and Light Spring seem completely different. Soft Autumn is muted, neutral-warm and medium-dark, whereas Light Spring is light, bright and neutral-warm. However, these two seasons can actually look quite similar from the outside. This article delves into the differences and similarities and how to know if you are a Soft Autumn vs Light Spring.

Today, we're diving into a super cool concept that can be the final piece of the puzzle in finding your perfect palette: Sister Seasons! What Even ARE Sister Seasons? The 12-season color analysis system is based on three main characteristics: Temperature: Cool vs Warm . Are you naturally Cool (blue-based undertones) or Warm (yellow/golden-based undertones)? Depth: Light vs Dark . Is your overall coloring Light (delicate, airy) or Dark (rich, intense)? This refers to the val

When analysing your color season, it can be super helpful to find celebrities who have similar features to you and see what their season is, what colors suit them, and what colors drain them. This can serve as inspiration for your own outfit, makeup, hair colors, jewellery and help you understand your own season better. Most celebrities have not been verified by color analysts, but we can speculate on what their color season might be based on their natural features and the co

When analysing your color season, it can be super helpful to find celebrities who have similar features to you and see what their season is. Who are some True Autumn, Deep Autumn and Soft Autumn celebrities?

When analysing your color season, it can be super helpful to find celebrities who have similar features to you and see what their season is, what colors suit them, what colors drain them. This article explores famous True Summers, Light Summers and Soft Summers.

Explore examples of famous True Springs, Light Springs and Bright Springs.

Finding your color season is a process and it takes time. There is no quick quiz that will tell you your color season right away. However, looking at your natural depth, chroma, temperature and contrast level can help give clues and point you in the right direction. The aim of this quiz is not to give a definite answer in terms of your color season, but to make you think about the questions and guide you to the most probable seasons based on your answers.

If you're pretty sure you're a Winter but haven't quite figured out if you're a Deep Winter or a True Winter, then this article is for you.

You’re pretty sure you’re an Autumn. You know warm, earthy tones suit you, cool colours drain you, and you generally look best in rich, grounded shades. But now you’re stuck on the finer details: are you a True Autumn or a Deep Autumn?