Personal Color

What is the difference between overtone and undertone? Learn how visible skin color differs from its underlying tone and how both relate to Personal Color.

Learn how Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter differ in Personal Color, including their Warm and Cool directions, overall color characteristics, and example shades.

There is no single fixed number of Personal Color categories across every system. One commonly used approach divides Personal Color into four main Seasons: Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter. Some systems then divide these further into 12 Seasons for a more detailed analysis. So, if you have seen Personal Color systems with 4, 12, or a different number of categories, it does not necessarily mean that one system is incorrect. Different systems may use different approaches and

Personal Color can give you clearer direction when choosing and using color, without limiting you to wearing only the colors in your Personal Color palette.

Why do some colors make your face look fresh and bright while others make it appear dull or tired? Learn how light and colors near the face can influence what we see.

Learn how Personal Color is explored by comparing colors near the face, what to observe, how to try it at home, and why a single test may not tell the whole story.

Discover what Personal Color is, why the same color can look different on each person, and how understanding your natural coloring can make choosing colors easier.