If you’re new to personal color analysis, start in this order: first understand what it is and how it works, then learn the four core seasons, then explore how those expand into the twelve specific subtypes, and only then try an actual analysis to identify your own. Skipping straight to a quiz without this foundation …
The four seasons of personal color analysis, Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter, are broad color families built from combinations of temperature, value, and chroma. Spring is warm and clear, Summer is cool and soft, Autumn is warm and rich, and Winter is cool and high-contrast. Each season later splits into three more specific subtypes, but …
Personal color analysis works by evaluating four qualities of your natural coloring at the same time: temperature, value, chroma, and contrast. Instead of measuring these one by one, an analysis looks at how they combine to form your overall pattern, then matches that pattern to the season it harmonizes with most. This can happen through …
