Main Season:
Warm, clear, and light in its overall feel
The birds are back, the sun is warming, and the grass glows green again. Spring is the season of rebirth and renewal — light, warm tones with an energetic, fresh radiance, from sheer peachy pink and buttery yellow to clear orange and almost neon green. Here you’ll find what defines Spring, how the sub-seasons differ, and which celebrities tend to be used as reference.
All three Spring sub-seasons share a warm undertone and a clear, lively color harmony rather than an earthy, muted one. Spring people are less flattered by cool colors, muted or murky tones, and black — and usually wear gold better than silver.
The difference lies mostly in lightness, contrast, and how clean the colors need to be. Light Spring is the lightest and softest. True Spring is the most clearly warm and carries more saturated color. Bright Spring has the most contrast and handles cleaner, sharper shades than the other two.
If you're unsure, start with the overall impression rather than individual features. Do you read as light and soft? Look at Light Spring first. Do you feel consistently warm and balanced? Start with True Spring. Do you have more definition in your features and work better in cleaner colors? Bright Spring is usually the closest.
Each main season has three sub-seasons with distinct nuances and temperatures.
Tick the ones that match. Three or more isn’t a verdict, but it’s a good sign you should start in the Spring family.