The 3-colour rule
One base + one supporting + one accent
Base is your largest piece, supporting is second, accent is shoes, bag, dupatta or watch.
Style that actually suits you
Four questions, one palette, and a small wardrobe that always works. No trends required.
Step 1 · Find your undertone
In daylight, the veins on your inner wrist look…
Which jewellery makes your skin look brighter?
In strong sun, your skin usually…
Plain white next to your face looks…
Answer at least two questions and your palette appears.
Step 2 · Your hair tone
Keep the contrast between your hair and your clothes similar to the contrast already on your face. High contrast hair (jet black) loves clear, defined colours; softer hair prefers gentler ones.
Step 3 · Palettes made for you
Finish the undertone questions to unlock this.
Step 4 · Five outfit formulas
Dark on the bottom
Lighter top + darker bottom
Draws the eye upward toward your face — the most flattering everyday default.
Third piece
Top + bottom + a jacket, shawl or waistcoat
Any two-piece outfit looks intentional the moment you add a third layer.
One texture story
Match sheen with sheen, matte with matte
Silk beside silk reads luxurious; silk beside sportswear reads accidental.
Repeat one colour
Echo an accent colour twice
Gold earrings and gold sandals make the whole outfit feel designed.
Step 5 · Your eight-piece capsule
0/8 sorted
Eight good pieces in your palette make more outfits than thirty random ones. Build it slowly — one piece at a time is a fine pace.