| PERSONAL COLOR ANALYSIS | Regular price4,500B → 3,900B |
Using a set of 120 color drapes, we will carefully place each fabric around your face to identify your 10 best colors.
We then assess your facial features and overall balance to provide personalized styling advice.
You will also receive a permanent record of your best colors along with a detailed advice sheet, specially prepared for you.
Please use the reservation form to make an appointment for the best color diagnosis.
Best Color Analysis – Session Flow (Approx. 1 Hour)
- We begin by analyzing your skin tone, hair color, and eye color.
- An introduction to the 12-season color system will be provided.
- We start with 5 test colors to identify your general color direction.
- Then, using 120 color drapes, we carefully determine your best colors.
- You’ll try on scarves and accessories in various colors and patterns to assess the right balance, with styling advice tailored to you. ( As a special service, you will receive a scarf in your best color and an original personalized color advice sheet. )
- A photo session will be held while wearing your best colors. Finally, we will explain the characteristics of your best colors and how to use them effectively in your wardrobe.
Important Notice for Your Color Analysis Session
Q. Is it okay to wear makeup on the day of my personal color analysis?the day of the personal color assessment?
A. Colors such as eyeshadow, lipstick, and blush can affect the accuracy of the analysis by altering how your natural complexion appears.
Please come with minimal makeup—only light base makeup, eyebrow makeup, and eyeliner are acceptable. We recommend a natural and subtle look to ensure the most accurate results.
Many people say they lack confidence when it comes to choosing colors.
In such cases, personal color analysis is an excellent way to avoid making mistakes.
Through this method, we select about 10 colors that best suit you from a palette of 120 colors, helping you discover the shades that enhance your natural features.
We compared how different yellow fabrics reflect on the face.
Even within the same color family,
changes in brightness and saturation can dramatically alter your overall impression!
What Is the 12-Season Personal Color System?
The 12-season personal color system divides the traditional four seasons—Spring, Summer, Autumn, and Winter—into three more specific subtypes each, allowing for more precise analysis.
For example, someone who fits within the Spring category but looks best in lighter, softer shades may also suit some light Summer colors.
This person would be classified as a Light Spring type.
Light Spring shares many characteristics with Light Summer, and both groups tend to look best in bright, soft, and light-toned colors.
Individuals who suit more yellow-based Spring colors fall into the True Spring category.
Those who suit deeper, richer yellow-based tones are classified as True Autumn.
On the other hand, those who look best in cool, elegant, and refreshing blue-based colors belong to the True Summer category, while those who suit stronger, more dynamic blue-based tones are considered True Winter.
Those who look great in vivid, vibrant colors, and can also wear the bright shades of the Winter palette, are classified as Bright Spring.
Conversely, individuals who can wear vivid Spring-like colors within the Winter palette are considered Bright Winter types.
These types often have a mix of both yellow-based and blue-based undertones, and are relatively less common among Japanese people.
Many individuals who have previously been told that they seem to suit colors from multiple seasons—and who found it difficult to fit into just one of the four basic seasons—often belong to categories like Soft Autumn or Soft Summer, which favor muted, gentle tones.
These soft, blended colors tend to suit many Japanese individuals, as it’s common to have a mixture of yellow and blue undertones.
Additionally, those who look good in deep, rich colors are classified as Dark Autumn or Dark Winter. These groups tend to suit deeper yet relatively vivid colors, and again, often exhibit a combination of both warm (yellow-based) and cool (blue-based) undertones.
