Yes! and the eventual text of "help help help" to Sian - omg

Was just about to comment this!!

My thoughts too!

Me too! I would love this.

Me too! ❤

Yes, Justine Leconte, love her!

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omg I hadn't thought about what that meant before!

@@morehannah I know! It all makes sense now. Also having now watched until the end - I would definitely be up for watching a clothes dying video if you attempt it :D

​@@leirem0 but getting the right shade would be mega hard!

In the book she does end up letting her mum take her to have her colours done. While the colours are being held up to her face, Bridget and her mum have the most heart to heart conversation of all their interactions in the book. It's one of my favourite scenes

Yes! Students get more engaged in the learning process when you allow them to have input.

maybe Rowan is a spring too!? 😅

@@morehannah maybe you should try the under the chin test on him too? 😆

@@hannahk1306 I would love if she did Dan and Rowan's colors too, but I get she's not going to show Rowan's face on camera so that's out, and she could only do Dan if he wanted to, so ... but I am so curious if they're all springs or if there's a color mixture there. Like if Dan is cool, is that why she's having trouble pulling her bedroom colors together? This is all so interesting!

@@xzonia1 If she doesn't want to show Rowan's face on camera, she probably wants to avoid filiming him at all, but it would be funny if she edited emojis and other fun pictures over his face--especially if those pictures did not, in fact, match what they were saying about the colors! However, that sounds like a lot more work for her.

I always assumed this too, that people are drawn to the colours that suit them best, but it has turned out not to be true for me at all! I spent years assuming I was a winter and gravitating towards those colours, only to realise with some consternation that I am a spring. The colours that look best on me and make me really vibrant are not colours I would have reached for in a million years. Maybe because I was gothic/alternative as a teen, so those winter colours served me well for creating an edgy look.

This was true for me. I was drawn toward my best colors. I don't know what I would have done if I had had about result.

My mom's a summer and I'm a spring. When I was growing up she'd absolutely nail the styles I like but would ask me to try them on in summer colors. We didn't understand then why I just didn't like them...

@@ihay472 me too. I was drawn to my best colors (red, yellow, orange). I was also drawn to pinks but have now found out that they're too cool for me. I won't throw them away - will still wear them sometimes but with more makeup on. I now like olive green (which I hated), but have discovered that it looks good on me since I'm an autumn.

@SomeoneBeginingWithI Teal looks horrible on me though it's always too dull and muted and most purples aren't great too. I'm a Spring.

same for me in my photography degree!

I’m always trying to analyze mine and I seriously have no idea 😂. I don’t know why it’s so hard for me except my hair color is neutral and I have cool skin but with freckles.

Do you look better in light to medium clear colors (Spring), or do you prefer muddy dark colors (Autumn)? Does Olive Green look good on you? (Fall color)

@@cheryl-lynnmehring8606 I prefer autumn colours, and I think olive green looks good on me. However I’ve been told that olive green brings out “redness” in my skin so I don’t know if I just think it those colours good on me because I like them, if you know what I mean? Hannah wore mostly autumn colours because she likes them before finding out that they don’t 100% suit her!

Update: I’m a Spring! I went with House of Colour and got analysed as a Blue Spring, and not gonna lie I’m disappointed I’m not an autumn or a true/warm/golden Spring. I don’t really like bright blues!

@@honorcollins6962what is a blue spring?

So true! I think this principle overrides even the "you can wear any colour, so long it's the right shade" advice. Getting to know your season is so helpful and so much fun, but the most important is to feel good about yourself. If this is achieved by a colour that's not "officially" on your palette, oh well - it definitely shouldn't stop you from wearing it.

The ones that suit me are the ones that make me happy. The who people want to wear whatever they want probably won’t invest in a colour analysis.

it means you can easily have a capsule and or mix and match wardrobe and you not only save money you save time because most things go together.

Growing up, my friends would tell me they didn't wear black because they found it depressing, but they often encouraged me to wear it because they said it looked so good on me, so I think I'm one of the 10% that black suits. I do get a lot of wows! when I wear black (and people ask me if I'm ill when I wear white, lol).

Yeah I don’t think that bit’s true lol

I was really curious what she meant by that because don't ALL people flush? I've never met someone who doesn't get flushed under the right circumstances.

@@xzonia1 I guess you've never met anyone with a darker skin stone

@@favegirl13 I've met plenty, and they flush too. It might be harder to recognize on some than others, but their faces do change visibly, becoming even darker than normal for them..

@@favegirl13cool and warm tones exist in even the darkest skin, which is why “warm tones flush/freckle, cool tones don’t” is not real

I agree. It means you can exert more control over how you want to present yourself. The tools to express yourself, they’re not rules.

Those names in brackets are wrong and just confusing for people. You can see the correct colour wheel clearly in these videos: www.youtube.com/@colouranalysis_studio

@@SueRosalie there’s only so much you can say in a comment. I really like Carol Brailey’s videos personally. She breaks it down very easy to understand. I’ve seen their videos and they are great but don’t necessarily teach you to understand and it’s personally difficult for me to see in the videos the effect the colour is having.

@@tamarathorsen I agree. I like Carol Brailey's vids too and yes she uses the 16 season system. In that system, there are the in-between seasons aside from the ones in the 12 seasons. The in-between seasons are true bright (BW + BSp), True Light (LSp + LSu), True Muted (SSu + SA), True Dark (DA + DW). I think it makes sense because some ppl can wear colors in the 2 neighbouring palettes. I think there's also True Warm (Sp + A) and True Cool (W + Su). So 18 seasons(?) I've seen her online analysis of her clients and I agree with her findings.

@@kitty_s23456 I asked her once is it more like 20? If I understood her correctly, I think she was basically saying even though it’s called that we’re a wide spectrum of colours and can’t really limit it. For now, these are the names we have and that may change one day. She definitely didn’t say it like that but that was my understanding

@@tamarathorsen yes Carol's videos are quite good. I would like to see her dressed a little better and more polished, with makeup in her colours.

Right ? If it was that easy, we wouldn't need to pay someone to do this...

I agree. I also disagree with what she said about white making a color cool and red making it warm. I've always heard that blue is cool and yellow is warm 🤔

I agree, being able to tan isn't linked to undertones

She also described split-complementary differently from how I’ve always heard it. In my art and color theory courses, it was a 3-color palette, not two. Instead of a color and its opposite, say violet and yellow, it was described as a color and the two colors adjacent to its opposite. So, continuing with violet, it would be violet, yellow-orange, and yellow-green. Or, yellow, blue-violet, and red-violet.

so true! the only color expert I found that makes logically sense is @merriamstyle love her videos, this one is on the color red kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ipmWeMKl1ZfTZ5c.html

@@evfie3 I have mixed feelings about her, she doesn't make too much logical sense to me but seems quite condescending to practitioners of other systems

some of the things she says are such bull as well - nothing "activates the left part of your brain"

it is possible to have yellow undertones and be cool toned though. it's quite common in east asians and middle easterns

@@user-iw4yl7fp9p hm I think @merriamstyle explains it in some of her videos, she describes the misinterpretation of olive skin tones

yes you have to start with the cool white versus the warm white, with hair covered. Then you go to the cool/warm green, then the cool/warm red; and then when you've got 3 hits you confirm with the metals. You then have to go through systematic analysis to determine intensity and level of lightness/darkness and possible sub groups. This is the third analyst I've seen on the internet get it horribly wrong and so obvious to people with some training. This woman is one of the autumns, not spring. The analyst failed to understand the dominant features of each of the seasons and sub groups.

@@SueRosalie she is definately an autumn and definately NOT a spring. There is a reason she is drawn towards those autumn shades, I fell most are drawn towards their natural palette. I think she wasted time and money with this Sian person who clearly doesn't know how to color match properly.

My mum has a very old copy of a book called Colour me Beautiful, which I think is what originally proposed the colour system in 4 seasons. The Colour Me Beautiful book talks about the importance of wearing colours you like to look at and feel happy wearing. It says that most people are naturally drawn to the colours of their season. I'm not sure how common that is, but I do think it applies to some people including Hannah, who was naturally drawn to orange and golden yellow. Colour me Beautiful also talks about the importance of picking which clolours you like best from within your season's pallete, which best fit your personal style, and that some people are sort of in between seasons. For example some people are in between Spring and Autumn, and look best in warm colours which are slightly muted but not very muted. I think that applies to Hannah too. The book also gives the example of there being bright and soft/pastel colours in all 4 pallets. If you want to wear bright colours or if you want to wear pastels you can totally do that, and you /should/. You can find colours you love wearing that feel natural for you within your season's pallet. I didn't like the aproach this particular stylist took, and it isn't necessary to take this aproach when using the Seasons system for colours. A different stylist could have worked with Hannah's preferences, rather than telling her that her preferences are "wrong" and that she has new rules that she needs to follow and is only allowed to break in particular ways. One of the benifits of wearing clothes from withing a seasonal pallet is that you can combine them however you like and the colours will harmonise rather than clash. This can be very helpful if you want a capsule wardrobe, or if you want to only buy new clothes occasionally. If you only buy from within your season, all of your clothes can be worn in combination, so it reduces how often you'd need to buy a new thing to "go with" another new thing. This can be particularly useful for accessories like coats, bags and shoes, which you want to wear with a lot of different outfits. If you buy a coat from within your season's pallet, it will go with all your other clothes. This stylist's suggestion to buy a coat in a different season because you like the colour, or to wear colours from a different season below the waist, is setting people up to feel frustrated that their outfits don't work because the colours clash. With the leather jacket exaple, if you already have a black leather jacket which you love and want to keep, then yes keep it, you don't have to replace it just becuase it's out of season. However if you want to buy a leather jacket now that you know your season, you can use your understanding of colour to choose one which will look better on you and harmonise with your other clothes. Black looks great on winters but can be too harsh for the other seasons. Grey, navy, and brown can also be used as neutrals if you want something that's less harsh than black. For Hannah I would recommend dark chocolate brown as a neutral because she is a very warm spring. I am also a spring but I lean more towards the clear side of spring. I use chocolate brown as a neutral sometimes, but mostly use navy blue and light grey. For a Summer, I would recommend a leather jacket in a dark grey or navy rather than black.

My sister-in-law, my daughter and I are springs. Everyone else in the family is a winter. We had our colors done years ago and they don't change with age or hair color. Hair should not be considered when determining skin undertones.

Yes of course, but it's really interesting to understand why a colour you love might wash you out and how to chose the right shade of a given colour. It's just a bit of fun! I mean based on this video I do *not* suit black, but I'm still gonna wear my 90% black wardrobe that I love.

I have found that the older I get, the worse I feel wearing colours that don't suit me, even if I like them. Most blues make me so drained and tired-looking that no matter how much I love the colour, I won't reach for it. It's easier to pull off the "wrong" colours if your skin is very smooth, no under-eye circles, etc.

I’m with Áine. When I was young I got away with anything, because when you’re young the freshness of your skin is more radiant than the wrong colour. Give it a couple of decades and you may change your mind.

@@nommh @Áine Órga same here. Looking better makes me feel better. When I was young I lived in black. It doesn’t suit me though and I won’t wear it now.

are you sure you were analysed correctly because there are so many analysists on the internet getting it wrong and getting paid for it. Including the one in this video. The client is one of the autumns

@@SueRosalie I believe she is spring , but it's hard to tell from video in my opinion and Hanna is typed in person. As for me yes, I am bright spring, I tought I was dark autumn when I typed myself , but the colors didn't suit me so I had to start over and asked a professional ,she said I am bright not dark but that I came close with my color typing , so bright spring it is.