Keep a darker piece below the waist
If your useful work trousers are navy, retain them. Put apricot or ivory near your face and repeat a small navy detail in a print instead of buying a new wardrobe.
Spring family · Seasonal colour guide
The Light Spring color palette puts lightness first and adds a warm, fresh direction. Pair ivory or pale sand with apricot, aqua or a small coral accent. Keep the overall outfit airy instead of building around large dark blocks. This is a set of colours to compare in daylight, not a rule about skin depth, ethnicity or natural hair colour.
Light warmth, fresh accents and gentle contrast.
Choose light foundations; use medium shades for small areas of structure.
Compare peach and yellowed cream with equally light cool pink and white.
Look for light colour with some clarity rather than heavy grey or neon intensity.
Start with the colours you would wear near your face, then choose a neutral for larger pieces. Use the filters to separate everyday neutrals from colour accents.
Select a swatch to copy its HEX value. Save the full palette for later.
These HEX values are illustrative digital references, not official seasonal standards. Displays, lighting, fabric texture and dye all affect the colour you see.
Three starting points for your wardrobe. Match the colour family first, then compare the fabric in daylight; sheen and weave can change how the same shade looks.
Illustrative outfit colours
Everyday
An apricot top supplies warmth while pale sand trousers keep the base light. Use ivory as the third colour rather than introducing a dark jacket.
Illustrative outfit colours
Work
Aqua gives a clear light focal point. Restrict the navy to trousers, and bridge it with an ivory layer so the darker piece does not dominate.
Illustrative outfit colours
Weekend occasion
Repeat the gentle warmth of coral in a pale neutral accessory. A butter-yellow wrap adds another light colour without a sharp black outline.
If your useful work trousers are navy, retain them. Put apricot or ivory near your face and repeat a small navy detail in a print instead of buying a new wardrobe.
Ivory voile over a dark underlayer will not look like the saved swatch. Inspect the complete outfit in daylight, including the camisole you plan to wear.
An ivory print with small aqua and peach details joins two separates. Choose its largest background area first, then match one accent rather than every colour in the print.
Use your palette as a comparison, then check actual shades on your face. Colour names vary between brands and these suggestions are not dye formulas or exact product matches.
For a lighter warm styling direction, compare subtle honey, soft golden-brown or peach-beige highlights with your current hair. Keep the amount of lightening separate from the palette choice; your starting colour and previous dye determine what a colourist can safely achieve.
Explore hair colourTry a sheer peach blush and light warm-brown eye definition before adding more product. Foundation still needs to match your own depth and undertone; a seasonal name does not identify a suitable foundation shade.
Explore makeup and blushCompare translucent apricot, peach-pink and light coral at similar intensity. If a pale lipstick removes definition, use a slightly deeper warm rose rather than assuming every light swatch belongs on your lips.
Explore lipstickA palette is a styling guide, not a ban on favourite colours. Try these alternatives near your face, or keep a harder-to-wear shade in shoes, a bag or trousers.
A large black area may interrupt a light combination. A softer navy provides a darker option without the same abrupt boundary.
Try Soft warm navy instead.
A deep wine shade shifts the outfit towards darker cool colour. Coral keeps a red-pink accent within a lighter warm direction.
Try Clear coral instead.
A heavily greyed blue can make the outfit feel less fresh. Aqua is a clearer light alternative.
Try Light aqua instead.
Both palettes start light. Compare peach with rose and ivory with cool white at similar depth: Light Spring brings more warmth and clearer yellow-based colour.
Explore Light SummerTrue Spring places warmth ahead of lightness and can carry stronger mid-tone colour. Compare an apricot-and-ivory pair with a richer coral-and-camel pair in the same lighting.
Explore True SpringNo. Light Spring emphasises lightness, while Warm or True Spring puts warmth first. Their colours overlap, but a medium golden outfit can look quite different from a pale apricot one.
No. A palette is not a hair-colour instruction. Compare clothes around your current hair and face first; a colourist can assess any desired change separately.
Yes. An ivory wool coat, aqua knit and soft navy trousers use the same direction in warmer fabrics. The season name is not a weather requirement.
No. These are original representative digital examples, not a certified standard or product formula. Screen settings, fabric texture and lighting change the apparent shade.
Autumn family
Rich earth colours, warm depth and an easy-to-build wardrobe.
Explore colours & outfits
Summer family
Airy, cool-leaning colour with gentle everyday combinations.
Explore colours & outfits