Yes! I thought the same!

Just came here to say this!

Right! The brown didn't do the same awful thing to her skin that the red and peach did!

❤❤❤

So true! I am spring bright/warm and my colors are very hard to find outside of tropical vacation wear.😂

Uh Same. Also a bright spring. I borrow a lot of colours from our sister season winter. It's so hard to find true bright spring colours

I agree

I don't find the colours easy to find in women's clothes, at all! But if you are shopping for men's ties and sweaters in deep winter colours, then you are in luck!

I have been holding a few warm-toned pieces to do the same and have been too chicken to try. I've got a couple of flamingo pinks I want to turn into a deeper magenta and some spring purples into bluer purples. I'm glad to hear you've had success with it. I might summon my courage and give it a go now!

@@LeighMerrydayPorch but be careful, the usual colours only work with natural fibers. And sometimes the seams are synthetic and don't take on the colour. On suitable materials I found it was easy and gave good results!

@@miajay507 Thanks for the info. I was wondering if the colors might not take as intensely as a Winter would need, but that makes sense in terms of fibers. Okay, dye is ordered! :)

Thank you for watching 🥰

Agree! 😊

Trying to learn :) Why does white work when winter deep? Because white isn't a deep colour right?

@@tessaspanjersberg8057 every palette has her neutrals and light colours, autumn deep has also some , being deep doesn't mean we have to wear only dark, deep colours, Julia also explained with the very light lavender in combination with navy ! I am a True Autumn i don't look good with pure white like Sonia so i have Sand, light beige,ivory, light warm peach etc. as my neutrals and i can combine these with darker colours in my palette! I hope it makes sense 😄

@@AndreeaC. Ah yes it does :) Thank you! My bad, i stopped the video after seeing that she was deep winter, I missed the checking with the sister seasons so I missed the comment about the lavender.

I also found it fascinating how well the white worked, especially compared to the lilac. Maybe because it's just the right level of intensity?? And her eye whites are really clear too... With the pure white, I wasn't missing a dark component

They really are, we're very grateful to all our models and to everyone who watched our videos💜 Thank you!

What does that mean?

@@AgeOfNefarious_Deception Whenever they release a new video, it’s time to boost my serotonin levels by watching it!

Thank you so much!!! ❤

💯

Same as me! But I prefer autumn warm over autumn soft. And with winter colours its more the jewel tones I stick with and avoid black and navy.

and you can see why there are some analysts on youtube who are making mistakes, because they are not understanding these nuances.

Melbourne is a diverse community. The first versions of Colour Me Beautiful (from the 1980s) were a very white affair (some people still think that Colour Analysis is not inclusive, because of those beginnings - I disagree. It is just a method to train the eye and to find the commonalities of what looks good). What I observed as a (simplified) guideline: The more melanin in the skin the less important undertone (warm or cool) becomes and the more important it is to find the right intensity. Have you seen the analysis of the fairly dark model Nel or Mel. She is a bright winter, but also looks spectacular in bright orange (from the neighbouring subgroup of bright spring).

I did mine by email with this company. I was shocked at the results but after giving it thought I turned out to be right. I wore warm/olive foundations all my life so I assumed I would be a warm season. Turned out to be deep winter. Which made sense because I can wear some deep autumn.

@@franziskani Yes so true!

@schem I've also always thought i had a warm season because of my olive skin tone but after watching these videos I know so much more:)

She's unreal ❤

Try the denim test. the lighter blue tunes. If denim looks very good on you you are most likely a summer (blue = cool and denim has this muted / softer quality, it is not a uniform colour, there is the blue and the lighter coloured thread).

Also: a lot of summer types can borrow from winter, (or one of the subgroups) especially if they have a summer tan. Most caucasians are cool types and among those most end up as a summer type. They need the cool toned colours (the fair skin makes certain pigments more visible) AND they they need low to mid intensity = summer. So winter (with the strong contrasts) is too strong. At least in general. I am a summer type (cool summer most likely ) but interestingly I can borrow _some_ colours from winter (especially when I put some effort into hair and wear at least minimal make-up.). Also: A summer tan can allow you to pull off some colours well (it adds intensity to the face so you can deal with "stronger" colours / contrast). Also: I can BORROW visual interest from the intensity of some cool / deep winter colours. (the natural contrast in my features and hair / iris colour is low, and my skin has a greyish undertone). All forms of petrol / teal / turquoise look good (seems to neutralize the greyish hue in my skin tone the best). "Bright" jewel tones are too much, it looks like the garment is wearing me. Black is too heavy - except with a wide neckline, a summer tan / or make-up and styling with scarves etc. Deep jewel tones look very good: Forest green - a deep dark green with blue undertones. Deep violett (bordering on dark blue even). A dark pink - but it has to be the right shade. Not fuchsia, more like orchid. And some forms of dark red / wine red - but it has to be the perfect shade: Dark but not too dark. And definitely cool (so with bluish undertones). And navy - but not dark blue (which is still better than black though). The right Navy for me has more blue in it and is just brighter. Hard to get that specific shade.

​I look very good with denim (jeans style) but also pink colors suit me well (cool pink of course better than warmer pinks) I am Caucasian and mexican (indigenous), so you would actually assume that I must be a winter because of my dark eyes and hair but my eyes and hair are not black they are darkbrown or blackbrown and in summer my skin becomes darker and my hair lighter which gives me really low contrast. But than again in winter it's different I tested myself and I looked best with winter cool, but in real life (I tested myself with an App) I actually prefer summer cool or even summer bright and spring bright colors (a bright salmon looks actually good on me and so does a bright beige) I would love to get tested by a professional but I would prefer a personal analysis but I don't trust every color analyst to be really that good If I were in Australia I would go to them 😅 ​@@franziskani

She's a skin-care pro! Thanks for watching and commenting :)

That she is compatible with Autumn Deep was a surprise!

Petrol is almost an universal colour (it can be worn by all 4 seasons, except when they need pastell tones). It is cool. but can be seen as a blue amended by some yellow which makes it a good fit for the warm seasons.

From her darker skin tone it was clear that she needs at least mid level intensity.

you won't get summers with dark skin tone, they end up being in the winter palette

Agreed. It’s like I think I’m deep autumn, maybe true autumn and same applies. Cool light colors are the worst on me. Warm and light like that salmon actually give me a soft contrasting appearance in a harmonious way

Yeah, me too! I like mixing the lightest of soft summer or some of cool summers with my winter palette! People always compliment how striking yet fresh it looks!

I had to look what chartreuse green is - still not sure ;)

In summer you can have a wider / deeper neckline - so the area next to your face is not a "wrong" colour. I find that I can pull off colours in summer that I would not wear in winter - because of the light tan, but also because the garments and their colour end closer to the face in winter. Even a colourful pendant or a bold lipstick (in a perfect shade and undertone) can add the right pop of colour - and else you can wear a neutral or light coloured garment. And there is always bright white (assuming that you are a cool type, else it would be cream or a very light nude).

btw even shiny versus matte fabric (of the main garment) can make a difference.

Bright white top / shirt. Or all over white - it should look spectacular if you are a winter. btw: oxen gall is your friend, but you have to use it before you wash the garments (it deals with "difficult" stains. Coffee, blood, fruit juices, ....)

@@franziskani Thanks for the tips 😊. Yeah, I do have white top and shirt. Normally would pair them with either black or beige bottoms. It do works too.

Thank you so much for watching, commenting and subscribing ❤

This is Melbourne ;) Not very likely she would have such a client who would also volunteer to be shown. Even the few Australians with a Scandinavian immigration background are going to have a light tan. These presentations help you to train your eye - do you need warm or cool undertones ? With a fair skinned persons this is usually more important. For persons of colour getting intensitiy right is usually more important than cool / warm undertone). And whether you can wear spectacular colours or whether you need them to be a bit muted. Do you deal well with high contrast and also do you NEED high contrast (to gain visual interest). I am fair skinned although not as fair as you - but still learned a lot from their analysis with Nel or Mel the dark skinned model.

Another channel I follow is Sarah Ryan, she is an Irish style coach, that works in a comparable way than the ladies from Melbourne. Admitted I have not yet seen a Finnish type client on her channel. But she does have more fair skinned clients.