You're very kind Kelly, we are so happy to know you're enjoying using your colour palette ❤

@@colouranalysis_studio I got a “Pinned” post! Yaaay! Haha! Just speaking the truth! I can’t believe what I learn every time you post a new video! Lightbulb moments galore! Keep up the highly professional and upbeat work ladies! Well done!

I have been done 3 times and Summer is my pallet but which one?

Red haired, blue-eyed Italian? GORGEOUS!!

@@yeahweburnstuff right? At the risk of blowing your mind, there are also blonde Italians. 😜

Thank you so much for noticing, we really care about using a non-judgemental and objective language. We truly appreciate your comment ❤Giulia

Absolutely! Totally agree ❤

Well said, and exactly how I feel!!

Always makes my day ❤

Same! I’ve been waiting.

Agree 🍀

I do too!

We'll be waiting for you whenever you're ready! Thanks a lot for your beautiful comment ❤

I still can’t decide for me they worked similar good/bad. I only can tell that muted doesn’t work the best on him and the too dark ones.

Same!!

Love this idea!! The ladies did a makeup swap where they put on each other’s makeup palettes to show how unflattering it was on them, which was so enlightening for me. Would be so cool to see Alessandra and Giulia switch outfits too!

I (spring bright) got analysed with my daughter (winter deep) and that’s exactly what happened! 😂

Yes the apricot was too cool in my opinion. He turned pink.

I'm a Sping LIght, and I don't like those colors on me either.

I'm a super-high contrast Winter (Bright Winter, etc.) and despite my clear, cold blue skin undertone, I have warm brown eyes (when the light shines in them, they are almost cherry amber)! I have always instinctively gravitated toward cool colors and shunned warm ones (even in the art I admire on walls, not just in my own clothes or makeup). However, interestingly, in recent years I realized that focusing a *bright* warm eyeshadow (like blazing copper) JUST above my iris while keeping the surrounding skin/crease "safe" with cool shades flatters and draws attention to the color of my eyes while not jeopardizing my overall alignment with my season/ my skin's coolness.

I wonder if the analysis would be more difficult if his hair were deceitfully cool. Luckily this time the facial hair contributed to the very warm features in the skin.

@@coloredpencils01 I got busy and haven't yet seen the video here but opposite -undertone facial hair was exactly why I made the request last year! I think a lot of seasonal color analysis in the past was too hung up on natural hair color, which is not always the best possible color or even the correct (i.e. aligned with skin's) undertone for a person! These two analysts seem to have avoided that trap in the videos I've seen and generally their perspectives have seemed to align with my own, so I was interested in what they'd do with that. But I still appreciate any bearded analysis, even if the undertone doesn't contrast with the skin's, because a lot of hair on the face covers so much of the whole main target of seasonal analysis (facial and neck skin). It's a useful exercise either way.

​@@fourducksoriginalTotally. Carol Brailey has a video or two on here saying all hair has some degree of warmth, but that it doesn't affect the skin... I'll have to go back and see what she says.

@@coloredpencils01 ah, thank you for that tip, I'll look for info on that subject! I am a perfect example of the hair issue you mention . I have clear and strong cool skin undertones and I am a Winter ,(Bright, or whatever the equivalent is in other systems; the highest contrast Winter). Yet, my darkest-brown natural hair color (appears black when wet) was always susceptible to warm reddish highlights, especially in the sun. Those not only didn't flatter my undertone, but ever so subtly muted the potential contrast of my hair with other features. Since I began tinting my hair a blue-undertoned black, my skin and other features are enhanced! My skin looks fresher and clearer, with less discoloration, with no base makeup, and my eyes are brighter. This goes against conventional wisdom that dyed black hair looks harsh once a person is no longer in the youngest age brackets. Maybe it looks harsh on the other seasons, but my hair is now in ideal harmony with my highest contrast, cool season.

Haha, I'm a fellow True season person, but a True Winter. I'm just like you when it comes to not be able to rock the colors from any of other seasons, so it's a giveaway from the get go that I'm a winter no matter what. The difference is like oil and water, too obvious when comparing the winter colors and other season colors on me. I need all the characteristics of winter colors to be in balance too, which are cool, deep, and bright. The only thing amiss for me is that, I'm living in a full summer country and there's no winter here. It's really hot to be wearing winter colors here 😂.

i personally think he is more of a bright spring than a true spring. His main characteristics are Brightness and warmth, which makes sense for her to be a spring bright. All the spring bright colours worked wonders for him. the warm spring looked second best but the clear autumn colours looked off. but the honey worked greatly. as for the spring light, it didnt work very well in my opinion. the warmth came thru but i fell the contrast lacked

@@Das644 Yes, I thought so too! The light spring looked off but he sparkled with the stronger bright spring colours.

@JOJO-ug9ei yes. Even in the intro before the actual analysis, the peach wasnt perfect, i even thought they intentionally put him in that to mind-boggle us I was gonna consider him an actual true spring had some of the spring bright colours worked because the true palette exist right in the middle of the three characteristics,but he definitely leans towards specific characteristics, the brightness primarily

Wow, those Instagram users sound like they're giving out pure misinformation. Cool colors can make warm toned people look absolutely ill! I knew a warm-seasoned red-haired woman who had a fatal attraction to royal blue accessories and tops. Whenever she wore that color near her face, she looked jaundiced and bordering on pea-green!

I am fair with blue eyes and am clearly warm. I look ill in cool colors, especially cool muted colors.

Springs usually have a very healthy glow about them.

@irishaoife31 Irish heritage in my family. We're all springs with very very fair skin and dark ashy hair! The green eyed ones are deep springs the grey eyed ones bright springs

no ,the subgroups are a different palette to the true season, and they already explained several times why true seasons should avoid the subgroup palettes.

Hey! I have come across the same thing as you before. I believe it’s because different color analysts use different systems to categorize people. Some consider “true” seasons to not exist and will insist on assigning a subgroup (which they may call a true season but like you said is just one of the warm/cool subgroups). Those people use a 12 season model where I’m pretty sure these ladies are using a 16 season model (4 seasons with 3 subgroups each and the additional 4 true season groups). There are even color analysts that scrap the entire seasonal model and focus on other characteristics and 16 season models that are entirely different from this one. It’s just different color analysis schools and models! I do enjoy the version these ladies practice most, however

Yes, in many approaches, true summer = cool summer, true winter = cool winter, true spring = warm spring, true autumn = warm autumn. That's because the original seasonal color analysis in the '80s was just 4 seasons, the true seasons, and later others expanded it into more subgroups.

True winter is equal to cool winter only when the analyst is using the 12 seasonal color system. In the 16 seasonal color system, they're not the same. Meaning that, while it's true for a true season to be able to wear all of the subseason colors within that season, it has it's own separate palette too.

Yes, would be interesting to see a pale True Autumn.

I'm not sure about this analysis, to me he looked more cool toned, maybe close to neutral.

Did it really work to do online? I'm thinking of doing it with them but I just don't believe it could work online. Would you mind telling me a little bit about your experience?

@am1156 I also did it online, with Alessandra guiding me through the whole process via zoom, exactly as they would do on location, but using a carefully selected picture of me. It was awesome and I believe it's very reliable!

@@miajay507 Sounds amazing that it would work online. Thank you!

@@am1156 yes it worked out great! In my case it was over email as I live in the US. They requested some specific photos and the result was super accurate. I was so confused before because I had my colors done in person years ago and especially lately the palette just didn’t really work. Now I see why, they were wrong in the past. I am very pleased and grateful. I just love these two gals. 💕

​​@@sammicerise8553that's really interesting that your analysis was incorrect before, as I've also been analysed as a cool summer but I have lots of family with the same undertone as Simone. So now I'm wondering about my analysis

Thank you so much, we're flattered 🥰

Thank you so much, we're glad you liked our video!

Yes, this is the best analysis I have seen. I am the same - a spring but was also incorrectly analysed as an Autumn. Autumn orange shades look wrong on me but bottle greens look good. I also look good in the bright spring colours and now I understand the difference between the cobalt blue and the warm blue shown. I couldn’t understand why this blue suits me but it’s explained very well in the video. I didn’t realise I had a rare palette but now I know why shopping for clothes is so hard, especially in summer and winter!

You're very kind, thank you so much! Giulia ❤

❤

Thank you Linn, we're very glad 🥰