Will I look good in this color?

Pick or upload your face, set your undertone, then hover any shade. Each color is scored against your measured skin lightness and undertone and sorted into excellent, good, wearable-as-accent, or avoid.

How do I find my undertone?

Check in daylight without makeup: green wrist veins lean warm, blue or purple lean cool, mixed is neutral. Gold flatters warm skin, silver flatters cool skin. A photo gives depth reliably but not undertone, so you confirm undertone yourself.

Is the color analysis free?

Yes. The color analysis, fabric encyclopedia and outfit builder are free and need no account. Only AI-assisted features require sign-in, because they cost per request.

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Garment Analysis

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Full Encyclopedia

My Closet

Fitting & Silhouette

Build your body profile once, then measure how each garment actually fits against it.

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Measure From Photo

Reference diagram for where to place the tape for each measurement below — drop in your own guide image.

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Front

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For an accurate read:

Hold a standard 8.5×11" sheet of paper flat against your chest as a size reference · plain, high-contrast wall behind you · form-fitting clothing · phone propped up, ~8ft back, straight-on

Estimated from photo · {{ photoConfidenceLabel }}

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Reading measurements from your photos…

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Measure Fit — Per Garment

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Enter this garment's own measurements above (and your body profile) to see fit.

Virtual Try-On

A silhouette preview — your body proportions with the garment's own measurements overlaid, scaled to fit.

Enter bust, waist, and hips above to preview a try-on.

Garment

Gold outline = your body. Dashed outline = this garment, widened or narrowed per band by the ease between its own measurements and yours.

Create Iconic Styles Personally for You

Style References

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Today's Society Styles

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Didn't Know That

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Results appear here once you upload and identify a look.

Or describe it in your own words — mix eras, moods, and details freely.

Cross-referencing eras, archetypes, and designers…

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Closet Gap Analysis

Pick a style — the platform scans what's already in your closet, flags what's missing, and recommends what to buy with estimated cost and fabric.

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See it on yourself

What a colour actually does to your face

Plain

Technical

Take one photo of your face

Face a window if you can, no direct sun, nothing bright directly behind you. Your photo never leaves this device.

Upload a photo

Deep skin? A firmer reading from three photos {{ deepSkinTipsChevron }}

Deep skin reflects less light back to the camera, so one photo alone can leave the reading tentative. Three closes most of that gap:

1. Daylight — near a window, no direct sun
2. Indoor / tungsten — your normal room lighting
3. Holding a plain white sheet of paper in frame, in either light — this tells us exactly what the light did, so we can correct for it

Upload photos

Saved to My Uploads, alongside your garment and fabric photos.

Chosen colour

{{ backdropName }} · {{ backdropHex }}

New photo

Browsing — {{ categoryLabel }} {{ menuChevron }}

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HEX {{ cardHex }}

RGB {{ cardRgb }}

CMYK {{ cardCmyk }}

← Prev

Depth

Contrast

Undertone

2 \u00b7 measurement

{{ howChevron }} How do we know this?

Faces with skin like yours, same colour

Color Atmosphere

Colour as a place, not a square

Sophisticated clothing shades, shown as the material world they come from. Tap a shade to shift the scene toward it — your photo stays exactly as it is.

Drag your face anywhere on the scene. Zoom to 3× and drag the photo to look closely.

Upload a photo above to see yourself here

Usually found in

Against your reading

Palette & Season Guidance

Style Color Analysis

What Color & Season Are You?

Guidance by hair, eyes, and undertone — find your season, then your subtype

Mekong Delta — Color Analysis

Where the Coloring Profiles Come From

Every glowing dot marks a country with a documented coloring profile. Click a dot to see its undertone, depth, clarity and best colors.

Click a lit dot to open its coloring profile

Click the image to zoom · scroll to scale · click outside or × to close

Start Here

Understanding Your Skin Tone

1 · The three parts of your coloring

Undertone — the constant hue beneath your skin: warm (golden/peach), cool (pink/blue), or neutral (a balance). It doesn't change with a tan.

Depth — how light or dark your overall coloring is (skin, hair and eyes together). Color scientists call this value.

Clarity & contrast — whether your coloring looks bright and clear or soft and blended, and how different your features are from one another. Brightness is called chroma.

These are the three axes of the Munsell color system — hue, value, chroma — the standard for describing any color precisely [1].

2 · How to identify yours

Check in natural daylight, no makeup:

Veins — greenish wrist veins lean warm; blue/purple lean cool; a mix is neutral.
Metals — gold flatters warm, silver flatters cool, both suit neutral.
White vs. cream — hold each near your face; the one that makes skin look fresher hints at undertone (cream → warm, white → cool).
Sun — skin that tans easily leans warm/neutral; skin that burns first often leans cool.

These are clues, not proof — the more that agree, the more confident you can be [3].

3 · Where this comes from

Albert H. Munsell, A Color Notation (1905) — defined hue, value and chroma, the measurable basis for undertone, depth and clarity [1].

Johannes Itten, The Art of Color (1961) — the Bauhaus teacher who tied personal coloring to warm/cool color families; the seed of seasonal analysis [2].

Carole Jackson, Color Me Beautiful (1980) — popularized the four-season system (Spring / Summer / Autumn / Winter) used here [3].

Later analysts expanded this to 12 sub-seasons by adding depth and clarity [4] — the model this tool uses. It is a styling framework, not exact science: treat results as a strong starting point, then trust the mirror.

Chroma: clear and vivid against muted and soft

4 · Why a color works — or doesn't

Undertone match — a color sharing your undertone reflects onto your skin and evens it out; the opposite undertone can make skin look sallow, grey or blotchy.

Depth match — colors near your own depth feel balanced; far too dark overpowers light coloring, far too light washes out deep coloring.

Clarity match — bright, clear coloring carries vivid colors that would overwhelm soft coloring; muted coloring looks harmonious in softened shades and "dusty" in neon.

Contrast match — high-contrast features (dark hair, fair skin) suit high-contrast outfits; low-contrast features look best in tonal, blended combinations [5].

References & Sources

[1] A. H. Munsell, A Color Notation. Boston, MA, USA: Geo. H. Ellis Co., 1905.

[2] J. Itten, The Art of Color: The Subjective Experience and Objective Rationale of Color. New York, NY, USA: Reinhold, 1961.

[3] C. Jackson, Color Me Beautiful. Washington, DC, USA: Acropolis Books, 1980.

[4] B. Kentner, Color Me a Season. Concord, CA, USA: Kenkra Publishers, 1978.

[5] S. K. Shevell, Ed., The Science of Color, 2nd ed. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier, 2003.

How we read the faces below: each reference face is sorted by its measured skin depth (light → deep), sampled directly from the photo. Depth is what an image can show reliably; your undertone can't be read from a picture, so you confirm that yourself — depth + undertone together give your season.

Explore

Browse the Color Gallery — reference looks by skin value

Skin Tone Reference Chart

Scroll through and tap the face closest to your own tone — or upload your photo and we'll match it for you

Upload your photo

Reading your photo…

Measured skin {{ uploadedFaceHex }} — selected below; tap any face to override

Clear

Tone #{{ selectedSkinToneLabel }} — {{ selectedFaceTierLabel }}

Your photo tells us your depth. Pick your undertone to see your exact season:

Warm — gold suits me

Cool — silver suits me

Neutral — both

Measured skin {{ faceAnalysis.skinHex }}

Undertone

Warm

Cool

Neutral

Your coloring, measured

Depth {{ faceAnalysis.depthLabel }}

Undertone {{ faceAnalysis.undertoneLabel }}

Contrast {{ faceAnalysis.contrastLabel }}

Chroma {{ faceAnalysis.chromaLabel }}

Why these work on you

Why the others don't

Your best colors

Best neutrals

Colors to avoid

Metals & jewelry — {{ faceAnalysis.metalLabel }}

Wear it as

Your Color Wheel

Pick a face above, then slide through seasons to see each palette tested against your tone

Tap a color in the ring to see how well it matches your skin tone

Select a face in the Skin Tone Reference Chart above to unlock your color wheel.

Full Spectrum

{{ spectrumBuckets.total }} shades tested against your tone

Excellent · {{ spectrumBuckets.excellentCount }}

Good · {{ spectrumBuckets.goodCount }}

Wearable as accent · {{ spectrumBuckets.wearableCount }}

Avoid near the face · {{ spectrumBuckets.avoidCount }}

Hover any swatch for its name and match score. Ranked live against your selected face and undertone.

Find Your Season — Take the Quiz

What's a "color season" and why does it matter? Learn more

Your natural coloring — skin, hair, and eyes — has its own warmth, depth, and intensity. Clothing and makeup colors that echo those same qualities make your features look brighter and more alive; colors that clash with them can make you look tired, sallow, or washed out even if the color is "pretty" on its own.

"Color seasons" (Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter, each with subtypes) are a shorthand for groups of colors that share the same warmth/coolness, depth, and clarity as different coloring types — so once you know your season, you have a ready-made palette that's likely to flatter you.

1. Your undertone

What is undertone? It's the subtle color beneath your skin's surface — warm (golden/yellow), cool (pink/blue), or neutral (a mix). It doesn't change with a tan and is different from how light or dark your skin is.

How to check it yourself: Look at the veins on your wrist in natural light — greenish veins usually mean warm, blue/purple veins mean cool, and a mix means neutral. Or notice whether gold or silver jewelry looks more flattering against your skin.

Why it matters: Colors that match your undertone tend to make your skin look brighter and healthier, while mismatched colors can wash you out — it's the single biggest factor in "your season."

Skin tone and undertone are different — pick whichever feels true:

Warm — I look best in gold jewelry

Cool — I look best in silver jewelry

Neutral — both look fine

2. Overall depth

What is "depth"? How light or dark your overall coloring is — skin, hair, and eyes combined — regardless of undertone. A person can be deep AND cool (Deep Winter), or deep AND warm (Deep Autumn); depth and undertone are independent.

Why it matters: Deep coloring can carry rich, saturated colors and dark neutrals without looking washed out; very light coloring is often overwhelmed by the same colors and looks better in soft, muted ones.

Light — fair skin, light hair & eyes

Medium

Deep — dark hair, deep skin or eyes

3. Contrast & clarity

Contrast is how different your hair, skin, and eye colors are from each other — e.g. dark hair with pale skin is high contrast; similar-toned hair, skin, and eyes is low contrast.

Clarity is whether your coloring reads as bright and vivid (clear) or soft and blended (muted). Together they decide whether you suit bold saturated colors, soft muted ones, or warm earthy ones.

High contrast, bright & clear

Soft, blended, low contrast

Warm, rich, earthy

4. Eye color

5. Hair color

See My Season

Your match: {{ seasonQuizResult }} — highlighted below. Saved to your profile.

Color Palette Lookup

Eyes — {{ sub.eyeLabelStr }}

Hair — {{ sub.hairLabel }}

Skin — {{ sub.skinLabel }}

Your Colours

Wear it as

Multiple Color Analysis

For the best visual result, upload photos as PNG files with a transparent background — this lets each color swatch frame the subject cleanly instead of showing a rectangular photo crop.

Re-analyze

Analyzing against your skin tone…

Couldn't analyze — try again

Retry

Analyze for My Skin Tone

Select a face in the Skin Tone Reference Chart to check this color

Is this your own device?

What a colour actually does to your face

Colour as a place, not a square

Style Color Analysis

Where the Coloring Profiles Come From

Understanding Your Skin Tone

1 · The three parts of your coloring

2 · How to identify yours

3 · Where this comes from

4 · Why a color works — or doesn't

Skin Tone Reference Chart

Full Spectrum

Color Palette Lookup

Multiple Color Analysis

Single Color Analysis