This is brilliant!

That's a very good and logical explanation. Thank you so much for sharing!

Very nice. I always wonder about the relationship between value and the seasons because it's never really explained, but after watching so many videos I started suspecting the value was a somewhat ineherent quality of warm/cool colors, example: the more intense and warmer a color is, the lighter it's gonna get. Your comment is basically a thorough explanation of this concept. Care to say what's the video you watched? Thank you

@MaryYoungblood-xy8vg It's only partly true. Technically you don't get Autumn colors by adding black, as that is for Winters, you add a bit of their complementary ( opposite) color to desaturate them. And Summer shades get white AND black added to them (ie grey), so they are both deepened and lightened at the same time.

@kalashnikova_ it sounds brilliant but it's been dumbed down so much its only half true. There's a lot more to it see my comment

Is there a trick to know which of the two analyzed you? How do you know? I was just analyzed but the two names are at the bottom. Mine also nailed my colours!

@@brigittelgrievingmaman4932 Hi Brigitte, thanks a lot for this question! All the online analyses are done by the both of us. Then for the Deluxe sessions (which include a Zoom call) only one of us is present during the call to reveal the palette, but the analysis has been previously done by the both of us 💙

@@colouranalysis_studio Thanks for clarifying! I had purchased the standard without the zoom. If I would ever want to meet on zoom and ask more questions, could I pay the difference between the two types of services? I don’t think the zoom was an option when I bought it. Thanks

@@brigittelgrievingmaman4932 ​ The Deluxe service works on a request basis. On the first day of each month the requests open on the website, so you can definitely put your request through should you be interested 🥰 However, we would suggest you to be quick as we can only accept a few requests per month. We hope this helps!

Saaaaame! She was glowing!

@@ppreecciouss I love wearing blue as well 🙂

@@marcusboyes943 and you look great!!

@@ppreecciouss Thank you 🙂

I’m also a darker soft summer, definitely with a warm skin overtone. But i think I lean more to other summer palets than autumn. I love pink, and usually I see variations of it that are too light or bright for me, but I still wear those colours some times since I have shirts like that in my wardrobe. but i gotta admit, staying darker and softer in my colours are the most sophisticated looking on me.

Same here ❤ love my palette. Interesting to hear about gold and silver for soft summer. I also like vintage brass jewellery.

​@@emmadavey3892That's right, looks especially harmonious if the metal isn't extremely shiny and polished, like a very shiny silver for example. Even metal can look muted, I'm not sure how the finish is called exactly. I love our palette too and strangely it somehow fits my personality.

​@@nellivilhelmiinaI keep buying clothes that aren't optimal for me too sometimes, I'm not that strict when I really like something. Can't resist light summer especially, it's so beautiful.

❤❤❤

After a thorough color self analysis, I’m very hard to be color analyzed. I am confused.

Yea dark autumn in my experience can go up to medium intensity

Come back and let us know in this comment ❤

I am spring warm and gold is definitely better than silver. If the jewelry is small or not near my face (say buttons on an outfit or a bracelet) it isn't a deal breaker but large jewelry and definitely outfits in metallics matter.

Yes, I thought light summer and light spring could wear both metals bc they are light

I own a gorgeous spring palette sweater, but it overpowers me completely. I just wear it wrapped over my shoulders for a pop of color. That way it's far away from my face and I can still enjoy wearing it. If yours isn't a heavy knit wool, you might be able to take it into the warm season that way.

yes foundation has to match overtone but eye, blush and lip colour has to match undertone

that is because computer and phone screens have a blue bias. In the flesh it is easier to see the blue shirt will have a slightly warm undertone.

Hi Jena, thank you! The shirt is Italian (Biaggini, Roma) found in a second hand shop in Italy. The lip product is Revlon HD Matte Lip Color - Obsession ❤Giulia

​@@colouranalysis_studiothank you so much! I am always wondering about your lip products in the videos because it's bright for a winter but still casual and natural looking! Very pretty

Did you get your results yet? I also submitted mine

all neutrals have undertones, especially grey. There are 3 possible undertones for grey. They are either green (warm), blue, or violet (both cool). Concrete and stone have the green undertone. When the grey trend took off in home design, people rushed out and painted their home exteriors in violet toned greys then wondered why it looked bad and people asked them "why did you paint your house purple". They did not realise the importance of undertones. Exterior grey in Australia needs to have the warm green undertone unless you want the blue or violet look on purpose.

If you are a light summer, your sister from a different mister is light spring, thus your ability to get away with some warmth. It would be most important that your colors be light in value rather than warm/cool or deep/soft. It is similar if soft is your dominant. The sister palette is soft autumn. Again you can reach over and grab some warmth there as well. Most important for this palette is soft, muted blends of color rather than warm/cool or light/deep. If you end up cool or true summer than you are fully cool in undertone and should avoid warm and warm bias colors as they will cause your skin to sallow (get an unnatural yellowing effect).

As a soft summer that palette is definitely the most sophisticated on me, but I do struggle sometimes because i like stronger colours. I feel like they fit my personality more. But a cool and light pink for example is a bit much on me. I still accomodate these colours in my style, but balance them out with the softer colours. Luckily I love grey and different whites as neutrals. 😀

@@nellivilhelmiina I agree, we use colors to go with our personalities also. It's a bit of a mixture, that also makes it fit intuitively, because we can sense someone's vibe. My friend is a bright spring, and her personality fits so well with it also, that bright spring looks dreamy and fascinating on her, and not all that bright, because she is, and she never really strays from her palette. I do think warm autumn fits my vibe just like that but I still like other palettes too and especially soft summer. 😄 I noticed that I can go for soft autumn make up sometimes and it will have kind of have the effect that I wanted to achieve with soft summer makeup previously, because I'm that warm. But I can't wear a lot of soft autumn colors in other instances, and not really any soft summer colors, maybe if I paired them in some way, I have yet to figure out. I think the colors will be received in relation to a person's coloration and that will create its own effects, which can sometimes look really nice too, even if not ideal for the complexion. While I do envy your palette, I understand wanting to go for brighter colors also. Mixing colors that go well with each other sounds like a great idea and neutrals can be a reliable staple. Maybe I'll find a combination like that too. 😀 even though it's much easier when you stay in the same general season, I think there is more to be discovered. 😊

I have also been thinking about this lately! I saw some great colour combinations across palettes and thought they look so playful and fun! Combinations within palettes are harmonious and elegant, but I also feel that contrasting warm and cool, bright and soft is so intriguing! Maybe it can all work for you if the overall appearance and the colours closer to your face match your characteristics. And sometimes it's ok to not care and just have fun playing with colours if you feel good in them! 😊

*complementary. These are used a lot in interior design. You can use it in fashion in accessories like belts and shoes and in prints but the main colour should be from your season's palette

All my life I thought I had brown eyes with some green flecks but no, half my iris is medium brown and the other moss green with gold flecks. Only after the photo of my eyes is it now obvious that my eyes are dark hazel from a distance and not brown.

I always thought my eyes were dark brown, as everyone always told me that. it wasn't until I went to art college and we had to do an exercise, that I found they were dark olive green, with brown/gold bits in them and an gold ring around the black pupil. We had to examine them under a big magnifying glass and then mix paint colours to match all the different colours we saw in our eyes. It was quite revealing to really look and record it all on paper. Now they have changed with age, the inner ring has gone completely, they are a lighter olive green with yellow and grey bits instead and a grey ring around the outside. I assume this means they have cooled down in colour too?!

Totally. Other analysts talk about the role natural hair color plays and how you can think of skin, hair, and eyes as “points”. Eg if you have honey blonde vs ash blonde hair, you’d land in soft autumn instead of soft summer. 🤷🏽‍♀️ clarification on this would be so helpful!

They have done one, and it’s excellent! You REALLY see the difference when the two of them swap makeup shades.

Watch the video where Gulia does her boyfriend's mom's colors. She has cool gray hair with otherwise very warm undertone coloring (gray hair causes this often). It is a great video at addressing issues of hair color competing with skin (skin undertones win y'all) and what solutions are possible.

@MaryYoungblood-xy8vg thank you so much for the suggestion! Will watch right now!

summers can still have some gold in their hair.

@@SueRosalie ah cool!

@SueRosalie especially if they are transitioning from a color to gray. Very common in the light and soft palettes (spring and autumn flows).

Correct 🥰

Maybe you have some depth or maybe you might be summer instead. Pewter isn't generally in the winter palette.

@@MaryYoungblood-xy8vg I’ve been typed by seasonal and tonal consultants as winter and clear respectively

@cathwalsh9921 clears should definitely wear jewel tones and not pewter well. Pewter is cool but softer. It is a better color for cool summer and as an extension cool winter can "borrow ". It would be too dull for the clear (same as bright in Sarah's system) and too light for the dark/deep. That is why I was questioning it. Professional analysis is usually correct but not always (my first was completely wrong and had to be redone). Also maybe your analysis was right but the color you are describing as "pewter" might be different than the color I interpret it as (we all see color a bit different and Pantone might label a different color as "pewter" than Sarah would. ) Also sometimes we aren't the best judges of color on ourselves. We might like a particular color or might think a color works because we see the color well (but the color is actually distracting or arriving in the room before we do.) Keep wearing pewter if you like it and it makes you happy. That's why we do this anyway.

@@MaryYoungblood-xy8vg it doesn’t particularly make me happy, I was just astonished at how good it made my face look. It’s not the same as Pantone pewter nor taupe. I’ll have to have another look in daylight! There’s no doubt that jewel tones suit me, but that one particularly struck me and I was surprised as I like it but never considered that it would suit. I don’t think you’d see it a lot in the shops to be honest.

Kettlebell is a clothing company that sells colors based on seasonal analysis. They have in-depth blogs about different color combinations and have some videos on YT as well with their stylist. It gives me another perspective which is appreciated.

@@charlestonscnative9083 amazing, thank you! Will check them out immediately. I'd really love for this channel to post more videos on styling one's palette, but thanks for the recommendation!

Kettlewell, not bell. Their catalogues are great.

Think about texture! I love monochromatic outfits that use different fabrics and textures.

Try buying colors from your palette that aren't in that 3. Maybe 1 at a time mixed with the 3. Then eventually you will have plenty of choices without breaking the bank or going too far afield of your comfort zone.