Spring
Warm and bright — your coloring lights up in fresh, clear shades with golden undertones. Think garden-party colors, not muted pastels.
Color Analysis Quiz
Four questions about your natural coloring reveal your season — Spring, Summer, Autumn or Winter — and the palette that makes you look instantly more awake.
Answer all four questions to see your season.
The four seasons, explained
Summer
Cool and soft — your coloring suits dusty, muted shades with blue undertones. Elegant, watercolor tones beat loud brights on you.
Autumn
Warm and deep — earthy, spiced shades with golden depth are your home ground. Rich texture (satin, suede, knit) loves you too.
Winter
Cool and high-contrast — you carry pure, saturated color and true black better than anyone. Go bold or crisp; muddy mid-tones are the only miss.
Color analysis FAQs
What is seasonal color analysis?+
A framework that matches the undertone and depth of your natural coloring (skin, hair, eyes) to one of four palettes — Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter. Wearing colors from your season makes skin look brighter and more even; colors outside it can read as tired or washed out.
How do I know if I have warm or cool undertones?+
Three quick checks: veins on your inner wrist look greenish on warm undertones and blue-purple on cool ones; gold jewelry flatters warm undertones while silver flatters cool; and warm undertones tan easily while cool ones tend to burn first.
Can I wear colors outside my season?+
Of course — these are guidelines for what flatters most easily, not rules. Keep off-palette colors away from your face (as bottoms, shoes or accessories) and they behave; near the face is where color interacts with your skin most.
Is this the same as the 12-season analysis?+
This quiz gives you the four classic seasons — the foundation the 12- and 16-season systems refine further. Getting your base season right covers most of the benefit; the sub-seasons fine-tune brightness and softness within it.
What if I color my hair?+
Answer with your natural hair color — undertone lives in your skin, and your natural coloring is what the palettes are built around. That said, if you always wear a very different hair color, treat contrast questions with the hair you actually live in.