STYLR
The colors that suit you best depend on the balance between your skin tone, eyes and hair. Their temperature, intensity and depth help identify the shades that naturally brighten your face.
With StylR, one photo is enough to discover your color season and personalized palette.
All you need is one photo.
A color does not suit you simply because it is blue, red or green. Its characteristics matter most. In color analysis, three dimensions help explain which shades work best with your appearance.
Temperature describes whether your natural coloring harmonizes more easily with warm shades such as gold, peach and terracotta, or cool shades such as blue, cool pink and raspberry.
It is partly related to the undertones visible in the skin, but should always be considered as part of the overall balance of the face.
Intensity describes the level of saturation that best complements you. Soft profiles often harmonize with slightly muted colors, while bright profiles tend to carry clearer, more vivid shades.
Depth describes the overall lightness of your palette. Some people are enhanced by light, airy colors, while others are better complemented by richer, deeper shades.
A color worn close to the face changes how we perceive the skin, eyes and natural contrast. A harmonious shade can make the complexion seem more even and features more defined.
your complexion appears more even
your face looks brighter
your eyes stand out naturally
shadows and dark circles attract less attention
the garment supports your face instead of overpowering it
your complexion appears duller
redness or shadows stand out more
your features seem less defined
your eye goes to the garment before your face
These tests can provide useful first clues. Try them in natural light, without filters and with little or no makeup whenever possible.
Hold a gold piece of jewelry, then a silver one, near your face. Notice which one makes your complexion appear more even and your features sharper. If gold looks more harmonious, it may indicate a warmer dominant quality. If silver works better, your dominant quality may be cooler.
Compare a crisp white with ivory or cream near your face. Pure white often works more easily with cool harmonies, while ivory can blend better with warm harmonies.
Compare two similar colors with different temperatures: for example, a blue-toned pink and coral, or a cool blue and a more turquoise blue. Watch how your face responds rather than choosing the color you prefer.
Light, makeup, hair color and personal preference can all shape what you see. A complete analysis compares several characteristics together.
Seasonal color analysis traditionally groups harmonies into four broad families: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
A generally warm, luminous and fresh family, associated with light or vivid colors.
A cool, softer family led by fresh, delicate or slightly muted colors.
A warm, rich family associated with earthy, deep or softened colors.
A cool, high-contrast family often enhanced by clear, deep or very luminous colors.
The four seasons offer a first direction, but two people in the same family can have very different characteristics. The 12-season system refines the analysis by giving more weight to temperature, intensity and depth. A Cool Summer, for example, will not favor exactly the same shades as a Soft Summer or a Light Summer.
Discover the 12 color seasonsKnowing your palette does not mean replacing your entire wardrobe. It is a guide for choosing colors worn near the face more easily and creating harmonious combinations.
Start with pieces close to your face: T-shirts, shirts, knitwear and dresses. This is where a color's effect is usually most visible.
Use your best neutrals for the pieces you wear often. They are easier to combine with the rest of your palette.
Metals, glasses, scarves and accessories can echo your palette's temperature and intensity without building an entire outfit around color analysis.
Use your palette as a filter rather than a rule. It can help you compare two versions of the same garment and choose the one that fits your wardrobe more easily.
Color analysis is a guide, not a rule. A color you love is still a good color to wear.
Your palette shows which colors generally suit you. But when you're shopping or choosing an outfit, the question is often simpler: does this particular color suit me?
Style Assistant lets you photograph a garment or choose a color to check how well it matches your profile.
One photo is enough to analyze your coloring, identify your season and discover the colors that naturally complement you.
Discover my colors for freePersonalized results from your photo.
Look mainly at the temperature, intensity and depth of the colors that harmonize with your complexion, eyes and hair. You can start by comparing warm and cool shades near your face, but color analysis considers several characteristics instead of relying on one clue.
Compare your face with warm and cool shades in natural light. A warm harmony often works well with gold, peach or earthy tones, while a cool harmony often responds better to blues, cool pinks or blue-based shades. Undertone alone does not define a complete palette.
It can offer a clue, but it is not enough to determine your color analysis. Jewelry finish, light, makeup and personal preference can all influence what you see.
Of course. A color palette is a guide, not a rule. You can wear any colors you love and use your palette when you want to create more harmony near your face.
Your color analysis identifies your profile and the color families that generally suit you. Style Assistant answers a more specific question: whether one color or garment works well with your profile.
No. StylR color analysis is designed to identify your season from your photo. You can then use your result to explore your palette and test colors more easily.