Why are so many people looking for a color analysis now?
Lately, I have been getting more inquiries about color analysis. And they come from women of all ages. Color analysis became famous in the 80s, and you might even know someone that owns a vintage color palette from that time. Although helpful, it was more about giving you the colors you should wear and avoiding the others. Later it lost its importance since women were free to wear what they wanted (such as styling black outfits to the office anyway), or they wanted to buy new clothes in Spring or Fall colors as the seasons shifted.
What's different now?
Women don't want to follow the rules of dos and don'ts anymore. They are more interested in having an intentional wardrobe and shopping more wisely. That way, when you buy something new, you know what's better for you, such as purchasing a bright pink or orange shirt. You learn how to wear bright colors in different ways. It goes beyond pairing them with your favorite jeans.
Not only what women want now has changed, but color analysis has evolved because it also considers your style. For example, if you love to wear black and you don't have it in your palette, I will show you how to compensate for the negative effect that it might have on you.
I also talk about hair color, including advice about gray hair. I have hair samples to show you how they can affect your appearance. For instance, if your color palette does not change, your contrast will. That's why you might need to change the color combinations or the accessories you choose.
Are you curious to know your signature colors? I can do it in person (if you live in the tri-state area) or virtually. Just send me an email at hello@marciacrivorot.com, and let's talk!
Disclosure: Keep in mind that I link products and companies based on their quality, my personal opinion, my experience and professional expertise. Some of the links in my posts are affiliate links and if you go through them to make a purchase I will earn a small commission. The decision is yours, and whether or not you decide to buy something is completely up to you.