Free color resources
Put color to work
in your wardrobe.
A few practical ways to use a palette, compare shades and make an outfit with clothes you already own.
Start with the light
Give colors a fair comparison.
Face a window in indirect daylight. Keep the light and camera position the same when comparing two colors. A shadow across your face or warm indoor light makes the comparison harder.
Use a neutral top, skip filters, and look at the fabric itself as well as the screen. A phone photo is a starting point; it cannot reproduce an in-person draping session.
Illustrative photo examples.
One color, an actual outfit
Choose a lead color.
Build around it.
You do not need a new wardrobe. Try a color near your face, pair it with a neutral you already wear, and repeat a small accent if you like.
Start with an olive shirt. Cream jeans keep the outfit simple; a cognac bag adds warmth.
These are general examples, not your personal palette.Take it shopping
A color card is a reference.
Your eye makes the decision.
Turn off tinted display modes and hold your palette beside the fabric. Look for a similar color family, lightness and softness. A hex code is a digital reference; dye, texture, lighting and screens can all change what you see.
Before you buy
Make the palette personal.
Your photo and preferences become a guide with a suggested season, wearable colors, outfit combinations and a downloadable PDF.
Find my colors Free to start · Personal guide $19, onceSee the sample guide