WINTER

Snow-covered trees along a dirt road in winter.

Cool | Striking | Saturated

Winter is cool, striking, and powerful.

Think icy pinks, sapphire blue, emerald, cobalt, true red, fuchsia, crisp white, charcoal, navy, and black,

But loving these colors doesn’t necessarily mean they’re YOUR colors.

Have you ever put on a color you thought it should work - and somehow it just didn’t?

Or wondered why some cool, saturated colors make you look vibrant and alive, while others seem to overpower you?

THERE’S A REASON.

Your coloring determines which colors naturally harmonize with you - and when you get this right, getting dressed, choosing makeup, and shopping become remarkably easier.

Want to know if Winter is your season?

Take the Color Season Quiz

But Which Winter Are You?

Winter has four distinct expressions - and they aren’t interchangeable.

You may be drawn to several of them. You may even see yourself in more than one.

But your best colors aren’t determined by which palette you like most. They’re determined by what brings your own coloring into harmony.


True Winter

Cool | Clear | Striking

A color palette featuring various shades of gray, beige, black, red, pink, yellow, green, cyan, blue, purple, and violet.

Cool, crisp colors may feel right, but do you need coolness above everything else?

Cool | Crisp | Polished

Cool Winter

The coolest Winter colors may look beautiful on you, but could you actually need a little more clarity or intensity?

A color palette with stripes of black, gray, red, pink, yellow, green, blue, purple, and other colors.

Vivid | Electric | Brilliant

Bright Winter

Bright, vivid colors can feel exciting, but could they actually be more intensity than your coloring needs?

A spectrum of various shades and colors arranged in a horizontal gradient from white to purple.

Deep Winter

Deep, dramatic colors can give you presence, but could they be overpowering your natural coloring?

Rich | Dramatic | Balanced

A horizontal palette of color swatches arranged from black to purple, including shades of brown, red, gray, beige, yellow, green, blue, and violet.

And This is Where it Gets Tricky.

*You can recognize yourself in more than one palette.

*You can love a color that isn’t your best color.

*And you can look at a palette online and still not know what it actually does for you.

Because your best colors aren’t just about the colors you like. They’re about the way those colors interact with your coloring.

This is Where Color Analysis Comes In.

Seeing Your Colors Is One Thing.

Seeing Them On You Is Another.


Ready to Know What Works For You?

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