How to use the seasonal color palette
Choose a season and a palette type. For Top, Bottom and Accessory, the square at the start of the field previews the selected color and the name beside it identifies it. Choose by appearance and familiar names rather than code numbers. Names describe the color approximately; the exact shade changes with the selected type.
Open a clothing color menu to see a colored square beside every name. Use arrow keys to move through the options and Escape to close. Save PNG downloads the twelve-color palette and the selected outfit together, without HEX text. Choose all three clothing colors to enable saving.
What the palette names mean here
Light palettes emphasize lighter colors, deep palettes darker colors, soft palettes more muted colors and bright palettes clearer colors. Warm and cool identify the direction of the selected hues. These are informal style categories, not calibrated measurements or a universally agreed diagnostic system. The twelve color sets on this page are independently authored editorial selections, not copies of a third-party chart.
Each palette has twelve swatches. The first four give neutral starting points and the remaining eight offer accents. You can use any swatch in any clothing slot, including the same color in more than one slot. The garment drawing is only a way to compare color placement; it does not recommend a garment shape, fit or product. The exact colors remain fixed until you choose another type; this page does not generate random colors.
Two outfit examples
In Light Spring, choose Peach for Top, Sand for Bottom and Mint for Accessory. Compare their color previews together before saving. Changing only the accessory lets you compare an accent while keeping the larger clothing colors fixed.
In Soft Autumn, choose Cinnamon for Top, Olive for Bottom and Teal for Accessory. Changing the palette type keeps those choices but updates their exact shades. Check the current colored squares before copying or saving.
Use a screen reference with real clothing
A HEX code represents a digital RGB color. It does not specify a fabric dye, thread reference or guaranteed paint match. Fabric texture, gloss, shadows, lighting and display settings can change what you see. Use the palette to narrow ideas, then compare actual garments or physical samples in the conditions where you will wear them.
You might use one neutral for a large item and a contrasting accent for a smaller accessory, or select related colors for a quieter combination. Those are optional composition ideas, not rules about what you should wear. Personal preference can take priority over a palette label.
Can this tell me my color season?
No. The controls only let you browse a type you select. The page does not inspect your face, skin, hair or eyes, and it cannot confirm a consultant's assessment. You can compare multiple references without declaring any of them your personal type.
Why does the same season look different elsewhere?
Season names are used across different styling systems and authors. They do not define one official list of HEX codes. Here, each set is a clearly bounded original reference with light, depth, warmth or softness reflected in its chosen colors. Differences from another chart do not constitute a diagnosis or an error about your appearance.
What is saved, and is there an account?
The PNG is a flat image, with the palette above the outfit. It contains no page controls or advertisements and can be shared or printed. There is no SVG export, combination-code action, account or saved wardrobe. Download before refreshing or changing language.
What if copying does not work?
If copying an individual square is unavailable, use Save PNG for the visual reference. PNG does not include a text list of codes.