Kathi’s expert advice has been featured in national media outlets including Oprah Magazine, Martha Stewart Living and Better Homes and Gardens, Entrepreneur Magazine, and more. As the author of 2 books, Kathi has also developed several online courses to help clients get better organized and energized in all areas of their home, life, and business.
Check out all of the systems you can use here

Kathi’s expert advice has been featured in national media outlets including Oprah Magazine, Martha Stewart Living and Better Homes and Gardens, Entrepreneur Magazine, and more. 

As the author of 2 books, Kathi has also developed several online courses to help clients get better organized and energized in all areas of their home, life, and business.
Check out more systems you can use here

Kathi’s expert advice has been featured in national media outlets including Oprah Magazine, Martha Stewart Living and Better Homes and Gardens, Entrepreneur Magazine, and more. 

As the author of 2 books, Kathi has also developed several online courses to help clients get better organized and energized in all areas of their home, life, and business.
Check out all of the systems you can use here

Winter and Summer complexions are both cool skin tones with a blue base. Knowing your 'season' so to speak, is helpful when determining what clothing to buy and what to wear.

While both Winter and Summer complexions are considered cool skin tones, they have different undertones. Winter complexions typically have a blue or pink undertone, while Summer complexions tend to have a more subtle and muted cool undertone. Winter complexions lean towards more intense and clear colors, while Summer complexions look best in soft, cool and muted shades. It's important to consider the specific undertones within each cool skin tone category when determining the most flattering colors for an individual.

Both of these seasons are best served by wearing cooler or more blue based colors.

For Winter complexions, which have cool undertones with a blue or pink base, some examples of intense and clear colors that generally flatter this skin tone include:

  1. True red: A bright, vibrant red that complements the cool undertones of Winter complexions.
  2. Cobalt blue: A vivid blue shade that pops against the skin.
  3. Emerald green: A rich, jewel-toned green that enhances the cool undertones.
  4. Royal purple: A deep, regal purple that looks striking on Winter complexions.
  5. Hot pink: A bright, bold pink that adds a pop of color.

These intense and clear colors can help bring out the brightness and vibrancy of Winter complexions.

For Summer complexions, which have cool undertones with a more subtle and muted quality, some examples of muted colors that generally complement this skin tone include:

  1. Dusty rose: A soft, muted pink with a hint of gray that complements the cool undertones of Summer complexions.
  2. Lavender: A soft, pastel purple that harmonizes with the cool undertones of this complexion.
  3. Soft blue-gray: A gentle, muted blue with gray undertones that enhances the softness of Summer complexions.
  4. Muted sage green: A grayish green hue that is calming and flattering on Summer skin tones.
  5. Mauve: A subtle, dusty pink-purple shade that complements the cool undertones of Summer complexions.

These muted colors are more subdued and softer, aligning well with the subtle and cool undertones of Summer complexions.

Summers differ from winter complexions in that they are a bit softer. Winters will have a large contrast between their skin, hair and eyes where summers will bled more gently together. Because summers are themselves of softer tones, they look best in blended colors, not with dramatic variations. Wearing strong contrasted colors will make them appear overpowered and tired.

Winter complexions are usually more dramatic with a strong contrast between skin, hair and eyes. The combination of black hair, pale skin and blue eyes. is a typical indicator of a 'winter' complexion. A strong pairing of contrasting colors will enliven and accent the already intense look of a winter.

Taking notice of the colors in nature during each of these seasons also helps you determine which colors correspond with your tonality. Take for instance the stark contrast of crisp white winter snow and the deep red of a poinsettia.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked

{"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}

READ MORE


Organizing Business Finances
Transform Your Garage: Easy Steps to Create a Clean and Organized Space
How To Organize Your Weight Loss Journey
How to Get Organized Before a Move
How to Know if Your Career Is Leaving You Unsatisfied
Navigating Downsizing in Retirement: How to Handle a Too-Big Home
Save Space In Your Kitchen With This Faucet
fianacial organization, money, finances
Does Money = Freedom?