🫣Finding My Best/ Worst Colors & Live Q&A

[@wonderwardrobe]

Jump straight to the topic you want to see by using the time stamps below. Let me find your best colors for you by going here: wonder-wardrobe.com/color-type-analysis I will answer all your questions in today's newsletter. Subscribe here: wonder-wardrobe.com/subscribe 01:10 How to prepare for a color season test 02:24 Why I test my best & worst colors regularly 04:10 Step by step color typology assessment 10:50 Should I wear Orange or Fuchsia? 13:08 Should I wear Cold Blue or Warm blue? 17:15 Should I wear Warm Beige or Camel? 21:50 Should I wear Camel or Brown? 26:00 Should I wear Sage or Forest Green? 30:00 Should I wear Cold Red or Warm Red? 34:05 Should I wear Warm Red or Peach? 35:33 Should I wear Peach or Coral? 37:50 Should I wear Cocoa/ Dark Pink or Camel? 39:50 Should I wear Turquoise or Hot Turquoise? 43:00 Should I wear Blue China or Teal? 46:00 Should I wear Light Lilac or Lavender? 48:48 Should I wear Purple or Plum? 54:25 Get my color tips in your inbox: wonder-wardrobe.com/subscribe 55:20 When I look at you with Plum your face is in front of your shirt, with Lilac your shirt is in front of your face, why is that? 56:10 Tell us about Navy 58:40 Do you change colors depending on the season? 59:45 I have a very Blue shirt and I don’t like how it looks on me. How to make it work? 1:01:48 How to combine darker shades in an outfit with other colors? Dark - dark combinations are too dull. 1:04:00 How do I find my right colors? 1:05:09 Are there colors in your seasonal palette that don’t go well with each other, or can you pair any of them together and look good? 1:07:25 How can we determine our color season without paying money? Or would you recommend scheduling a color analysis session? 1:10:43 Will you offer live color analysis sessions in Bucharest?

[@precant9756]

I did this when I was in high school with only one color, but I love this video on many colors and why it matters, they did not explain all this. Thank you so much. I've been looking for help matching colors for myself, this is great.

[@mhtammi]

Super helpful. Thank you😊

[@wonderwardrobe]

You’re welcome! ☺️

[@sussie9895]

Very enlightening! Thank you so much for doing this. I can really see the difference between what the colors do.

[@wonderwardrobe]

Thank you! I'm so glad you found the video enlightening and could see the impact different colors have. It's amazing how the right shades can transform our appearance!

[@Mimi.lettersandmore]

Thank you Daria, I'm autum, but not sure for medium or dark colors, my hair now is salt pepper. I'm going to test again my colors.

[@wonderwardrobe]

Testing your colors again is a great idea, especially with changes like salt-and-pepper hair which adds more contrast.

[@DorisSpörri-t8p]

Thank you so much - it was a great plesure to see the difference⚘️

[@wonderwardrobe]

It's my pleasure! I'm thrilled you noticed the difference and found it enjoyable. It's always enlightening to see how colors interact with our natural tones.

[@rosemarym2012]

This was such a great demonstration. I think the clearest I have ever seen. I had my colours done/analysed a number of years ago and was designated as a winter. I was sceptical but i recently found the swatch of sample colours and they are exactly what is in my wardrobe that works best on me. I do find that depending on the season, my skin and hair can be darker or lighter and this seems to have some bearing on how well certain colours look on me.

[@wonderwardrobe]

Thank you for sharing your experience! It's fascinating how our individual color palettes resonate with us, even subconsciously. While our skin and hair might change with the seasons or over time, our seasonal color type remains consistent, as it's determined by a combination of factors, not just skin undertone but also natural hair color, eye color, and overall contrast and darkness/lightness in our features.

[@birdsandflowers2528]

The greens pale and dark look very good with your face and eyes!

[@wonderwardrobe]

Thank you! Greens can really bring out different aspects of one's complexion and eye color, especially when you find the right shade!

[@sylviegrandmaison2735]

yes, you are more a Warm and radiant Autumn...a lot of glow in your skin...

[@jitkasomska3499]

Daria, thank you so so much for this video. I have learned so much. I am lucky I might be the same color season as you, so I found very helpful tips there 😊

[@wonderwardrobe]

I'm so glad to hear the video was helpful for you! It's great that we share the same color season; it means you can directly apply some of the tips and see how they work for you. Here's to exploring more colors that make us look and feel fantastic! 😊

[@monicagim2506]

Wow! Daria! In your case the difference between warm and cool is so obvious! Amazing! Now I wish I had drapes to test myself😊. I think I will buy sets of construction paper.

[@wonderwardrobe]

That's a good idea! Using construction paper is a creative and cost-effective way to experiment with colors at home. You might be surprised at what you discover about your best shades!

[@ruthspivak]

Hi Daria thanks for the informative video:) under what kind of light should we be analyzing our colors? I feel like artificial light such as in bathroom might add warmth but under direct sun might be too strong? Thanks :)

[@wonderwardrobe]

Great question about lighting. Natural daylight is the best for color analysis because it provides the most accurate representation of colors. Artificial light can indeed skew the perception of colors, so try to find a spot with indirect natural light for the most reliable results. I put my chair 1 meter away from my window and waited for a soft light without a strong sunlight. Thanks for watching! :)

[@jacquelinebuckley947]

I love fuschia and bright orange together like your swatches at the beginning- can they work together ok if one is cool and one is warm?

[@wonderwardrobe]

That's a great question! Fuchsia and bright orange can work together if you have dark brown skin tone and you're a deep Winter and even then fuchsia should be placed near your face. In any other case it will create visual chaos :) But we can enjoy our favourite colors in other medias, like this combo might be great for an interior design or art piece.

[@bstaci2159]

Hi Daria, Thank you so much for posting this live session. You solved the mystery I have had for many years. I do have a question here. How about season types for Asians? Are asians always winter? I have yellow skin, dark brown black hair and eyes. I have noticed my skin looks healthiest in cool yellow (citrus lemon), but look like ghost in bright orange. 🤣

[@wonderwardrobe]

Hi there! I'm so glad you found the live session helpful! Regarding seasonal color analysis for Asians, it's definitely not a one-size-fits-all; Asians can fall into any seasonal category, not just winter. Although MOST women on this Planet fall under Winter or Autumn types. If cool yellows like citrus lemon look great on you but bright orange doesn't, you might lean towards seasons with cooler undertones. The best way to find out is to compare more opposite colors, for example, blue (cold) against olive (warm).

[@barbarahumes7492]

White black

[@hijkesch3462]

HI Daria, thank you so much for this video! A question: I am a soft autumn too (more in between a soft summer and soft autumn) and I see you picking some (in my eyes) bright colours for yourself that look good on you (like the yellow shade in the beginning of the video and the bright orange and lime shade), but would never look good on me. I therefore always stick with muted colours, but sometimes I do wonder how you can still integrate a bright colour without it “clashing with my colour type”?! I also feel that I can both wear cold and warm colours as long as they are muted and not too warm or too cold, and also can wear both silver and gold. I was told that I have a more neutral skin tone (in between cool and warm). So it is not a question of “either/or but more like a scale, where you can land exactly in the middle. Is this correct? And yes: you should definitely wear more forest green! Looks great on you 😀! Thanks again ☺️ 🙏

[@wonderwardrobe]

Hi there! Your insight is valuable. If you're a soft autumn, it's generally best to steer clear of cold colors, even if they appear soft. Did you notice the effect on my face with that first muted shade of pink? It's a great example of why warm tones are typically more flattering for soft autumns. While you might feel you have a neutral skin tone, skin undertones are usually either warm or cool, and it's crucial to identify yours accurately for the best color results. Remember, color analysis isn't just about skin undertone; it involves considering your hair color and its undertone, eye color, the contrast between your features, and the overall lightness or darkness of your features. There's a lot to explore, so keep experimenting to find what truly enhances your natural beauty! And yes, more forest green for me - it does look great, thanks for the encouragement! 😊

[@hijkesch3462]

Thanks, indeed still a lot to consider and explore 😀 your video has helped a lot 🙏

[@sylviegrandmaison2735]

Thanks!

[@shanathelittle]

How would you call the shade at 36:10? It's beautiful

[@wonderwardrobe]

It's Coral 🪸

[@shanathelittle]

@@wonderwardrobe thank you 💚

[@sylviegrandmaison2735]

I found that more delicate colours in Autumn; peach, tans, low yellow-brown but yellow is too warm..kaki (not grey’s one) might be good but mustard yellow might be too much…others ideas for kaki’s? Like what you did…thanks

[@wonderwardrobe]

You're right; delicate colors like peach, tans, and certain shades of khaki can be great for Autumn as long as they are not too light and pale. If mustard is too strong, try softer yellows or olive greens. Experimenting with different shades within your color palette can lead to some great discoveries!

[@hanf9609]

I’m trying to understand why pink is considered cold & green warm, when pink is essentially light red with a little blue in & green is a combination of blue & yellow. Is red not considered warm?

[@thealteration402]

warm colors have a yellow base; cool colors have a blue base. a tomato red is warm, where a classic cherry red is usually cool

[@hanf9609]

@@thealteration402 Thanks!

[@hazler_]

Hello Daria

[@mariacoladangelo8895]

Dear Daria, I am a winter deep but stupidily bough a trouser and sweater in olive green😢 how can I fix the error?

[@wonderwardrobe]

Well, we all make mistakes, but there is a way to make the work better for your type ;) first, don't wear them together, only separately. Mix them with obviously cold colors like pure white, blue, pink, burgundy, violet. Add silver jewellery when possible. It should be ok!

[@precant9756]

So only the tops matter, not the color on the bottoms?

[@hebertdeoliveira9200]

And what about neon colors?

[@wonderwardrobe]

They are suitable for Bright types like Winter and Spring. But they can also be cold or warm, so need to be chosen according to a person's skin tone.

[@KarenMcNeil-en2fn]

Is a person normally drawn to colours that suit them?

[@wonderwardrobe]

No. As you’ve seen even I have to repeat the color test sometimes to prove to my eyes what works and what doesn’t. 😅

[@MorningClarity]

Sunshine girl ☀️

[@MorningClarity]

🍆plum!

[@MorningClarity]

How about clear vs muted? As an Autumn... I think you dress like a Bright Autumn? How are you in muted shades?

[@wonderwardrobe]

Both muted and bright shades look good as long as they are warm. But when it comes to bright shades I need to wear them in soft or blended combinations, never in a contrasting ones. I am not a Bright Autumn, those have natural red hair and brown/dark hazel-brown eyes ;)

[@MorningClarity]

@@wonderwardrobe Yes, I think that's right. ♥️