YOUR APPEARANCE
The people around you react to how you present yourself. If your presentation reflects your inner world, you avoid confusion and you can be authentic in your contacts with others. This gives peace of mind. You can improve your presentation and give it maximum impact with minimal effort.
You probably have a preference for certain colors. However, some colors seem to make you less sparkling. Often, this is due to the strength/tone of the color or the color combination. Vary with this and you will see immense improvement. To know which colors suit you well, look at the tone and intensity of your hair, eyes and skin. Important is the depth (how light or how dark are you), the undertone (pigment), and brightness (are there great contrasts and/or crystal clear eyes). This determines the color palette that is best for you.
Your 'dominant color feature' is what is most visible in your appearance. This can be, for example:
Light - e.g. blond hair, blue eyes
Dark- e.g. dark hair, dark eyes and/or dark skin
Clear- e.g. dark hair and light eyes
Soft - e.g. light hair with dark(er) eyes
Warm - e.g. reddish hair and freckly skin
Cool - e.g. silver-grey hair at a young agYour dominant color feature determines for a large part your personal colors.
In general the following applies: On people with 'dark' colouring middle-dark to dark clothing look well. People with 'light' colouring better avoid dark colors or combine these with a lighter color (or use additional makeup). People with 'cool' or 'clear' coloring look good in tones with a bluish gray undertone. People with 'warm' coloring look good in warm tones with a golden glow. People with a 'clear' coloring look good in striking colours. They may also wear large contrasts. People with a 'neutral/soft' coloring better not wear too bright colors and without contrasts, so preferably 'ton sur ton'.
Your body shape is determined by your bone structure and the distribution of fat and muscles around it. By training, hormonal imbalance, age, pregnancy, or plastic surgery you can change your figure. But most women keep the same basic shape from their teens. Your weight is not a factor in determining your basic body line, although you can of course be rounder if you are heavier. Your clothes can do lots of good for your figure, but also can emphasize parts that you are less happy with. If possible, get advise by a third party, because it is quite normal to have blind spots in your appearance. Do not compare yourself with others, though. Everyone is unique.
The people around you react to how you present yourself. If your presentation reflects your inner world, you avoid confusion and you can be authentic in your contacts with others. This gives peace of mind. You can improve your presentation and give it maximum impact with minimal effort.
You probably have a preference for certain colors. However, some colors seem to make you less sparkling. Often, this is due to the strength/tone of the color or the color combination. Vary with this and you will see immense improvement. To know which colors suit you well, look at the tone and intensity of your hair, eyes and skin. Important is the depth (how light or how dark are you), the undertone (pigment), and brightness (are there great contrasts and/or crystal clear eyes). This determines the color palette that is best for you.
Your 'dominant color feature' is what is most visible in your appearance. This can be, for example:
Light - e.g. blond hair, blue eyes
Dark- e.g. dark hair, dark eyes and/or dark skin
Clear- e.g. dark hair and light eyes
Soft - e.g. light hair with dark(er) eyes
Warm - e.g. reddish hair and freckly skin
Cool - e.g. silver-grey hair at a young agYour dominant color feature determines for a large part your personal colors.
In general the following applies: On people with 'dark' colouring middle-dark to dark clothing look well. People with 'light' colouring better avoid dark colors or combine these with a lighter color (or use additional makeup). People with 'cool' or 'clear' coloring look good in tones with a bluish gray undertone. People with 'warm' coloring look good in warm tones with a golden glow. People with a 'clear' coloring look good in striking colours. They may also wear large contrasts. People with a 'neutral/soft' coloring better not wear too bright colors and without contrasts, so preferably 'ton sur ton'.
Your body shape is determined by your bone structure and the distribution of fat and muscles around it. By training, hormonal imbalance, age, pregnancy, or plastic surgery you can change your figure. But most women keep the same basic shape from their teens. Your weight is not a factor in determining your basic body line, although you can of course be rounder if you are heavier. Your clothes can do lots of good for your figure, but also can emphasize parts that you are less happy with. If possible, get advise by a third party, because it is quite normal to have blind spots in your appearance. Do not compare yourself with others, though. Everyone is unique.