Muted & Cool
YOUR LOOK IS SOFT, SUBTLE AND COOL
The overall effect of your natural appearance is blended, soft, rich and inviting. Your best colour combinations are those that complement each other and repeat the level of your minimal contrast.
With your secondary palette as Cool, clothes that have a cool undertone will enhance your colouring. Personal style will also always influence how you wear your clothes and the colour combinations you prefer.

Muted & Cool
YOUR LOOK IS SOFT, SUBTLE AND COOL

The overall effect of your natural appearance is blended, soft, rich and inviting. Your best colour combinations are those that complement each other and repeat the level of your minimal contrast.
With your secondary palette as Cool, clothes that have a cool undertone will enhance your colouring. Personal style will also always influence how you wear your clothes and the colour combinations you prefer.
Be | Natural
Be | Organic
Be | Mysterious
Muted & Cool
YOUR LOOK IS SOFT, SUBTLE AND COOL
The overall effect of your natural appearance is blended, soft, rich and inviting. Your best colour combinations are those that complement each other and repeat the level of your minimal contrast.
With your secondary palette as Cool, clothes that have a cool undertone will enhance your colouring. Personal style will also always influence how you wear your clothes and the colour combinations you prefer.

Be | Natural
Be | Organic
Be | Mysterious
Helpful Hints

Neighbouring Hues

Neutral & Accent

Neutrals
Work it ...
- You look best in colours of medium depth
- A beautiful look for you this is through monochromatic colour combinations. You can pair slightly different shades of the same colour.
- Greens for example, lighter green Jade with a darker green, Teal.
- You can combine neighbouring colours and, as long as they have the same depth, they will look perfect on you.
- Lavender with Charcoal Blue.
- Another option is to mix a neutral with an accent of similar depth.
- A medium Charcoal with a similarly medium Soft Fuchsia.
- Combining neutral colours (marked with (n) on your swatch) is a flattering way of dressing for your colouring. It often washes out other palettes, but on you it’s pure elegance.
- If you like the strong, brighter colours you still have plenty of combinations with these soft colours.
- Black is not in your palette, if essential, wear sparingly, preferably below the waist and in a sheer light fabric.
- Your black alternative is Chocolate | Pewter | Charcoal | Light Navy |Rose Brown | Damson
- Mid to later in life if your hair turns to grey or white your colouring could change you to a COOL as your dominant palette.
- Softer textures can often work better for you as they absorb the light making them softer.
- Keep patterns like your colouring, with a low contrast. Natural and gentle – such as oval shapes, leaves, and wood structures. The elements of the pattern should be small and loosely arranged. Blended animal prints also work well.
Don't do it ...
- High, stark contrast
- Extremely vibrant, bright colours
- Colours with a warm undertone
- Pairing highly contrasting colours, especially those that sit opposite each other on the colour wheel, such as Blue and Orange. These combinations will overpower your delicate appearance.
- Pure White and Black
- Patterns | avoid ordered arrangements, big elements and stiff geometric patterns.
Your Palette
Swatches | Click to enlarge
Your Suiting Chart
Colour Variance
This may occur viewing your digital swatches on screen. More info
If in doubt and you’d like a fabric swatch wallet, just get in touch!

Jewellery is best if it is matt or hammered, brushed or satin. Not shiny, avoid bling!
- Silver | Pewter | Matt
- White Pearls (watch background or cuff links)
- Wooden Beads – other natural materials

Always choose a frame that is a colour, or metal from your palette. Softer, muted colours, or shades of the same colour are flattering. Metals that are matt or brushed will also look better.
Inspiration
LOOKS
ACCESSORIES
There's more ...

Buy a more in-depth Colour Analysis at a discounted price and discover your tertiary colours and understand more about colour combining and using your new palette.









