Click the swatches to see how Lily glows in each color.
“Lily Collins's Snow White-like features are a perfect match for Deep Winter's cool, dramatic colours” — Stina Lönnkvist, Colour analyst
Deep Winter is defined first by depth, with a neutral-to-cool temperature and high contrast. Lily Collins suits black, midnight blue, cherry red, emerald green and deep plum, among other shades. Let the deep colours take up the most space and use lighter tones for contrast. Warm shades such as rust, olive and camel can look muddy. Choose cool, saturated alternatives instead.
Flattering
The black leather jacket and white shirt create Deep Winter's clear contrast. The cool red lip adds a saturated accent.
Why it works
Less flattering
The rust polo-neck and tobacco-brown suede jacket are deep but too warm for the palette. The result looks a little indistinct and muddy.
Why it doesn’t
Graphic black-and-white patterns suit Deep Winter's high contrast. Cool, rosy makeup is the perfect complement.
Midnight blue is an easy way to vary black. It is equally deep but adds cool colour near the face.
Cherry red works beautifully for everyday wear. Pair it with black when you want to keep the contrast deep and defined.
Deep Autumn and Deep Winter are sometimes confused. Both seasons have deep, moderately clear colors. The main difference is temperature. Deep Winter's palette is predominantly cool, with blue and gray undertones, while Deep Autumn's is warmer, with undertones of rust, copper, and gold. Both seasons suit dark shades, but they look harmonious only when the color choice matches the natural undertone.
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