Undertone + Color Finder | [YOUR_STUDIO

Question 1 of 8

Look at the inside of your wrist in natural light. What color are your veins?

Natural daylight only — not under fluorescent lights or lamps. Look before you read the answers.

Clearly blue or purple

They look blue, violet, or distinctly purple-toned.

Cool

Clearly green

They look green, yellow-green, or earthy-toned.

Warm

Green but with a blue tint mixed in

Mostly green but not a pure, bright green. A little murky or mixed.

Olive

Hard to tell — genuinely a mix

You can see both blue and green depending on how you look at it.

Neutral

Question 2 of 8

When you spend time in the sun without sunscreen, what happens first?

Think about your most natural reaction — not what happens eventually, what happens first.

I burn first, then maybe tan later

Pink or red before any color develops.

Cool

I tan quickly and rarely burn

I get golden or bronze easily.

Warm

I tan to a deep olive or golden brown and almost never burn

My skin deepens rather than turns pink.

Olive

I tan lightly and occasionally burn

A little of both depending on how long I am out.

Neutral

Question 3 of 8

Hold a crisp white item next to your bare face, then do the same with an ivory or cream item. Which one makes your skin look more alive?

This works best with no makeup on. A white piece of paper vs a cream-colored fabric works perfectly.

The bright white looks crisp and clean on me

White makes me look fresh — ivory looks a little off or yellowy.

Cool

The ivory or cream makes my skin glow

White makes me look washed out or ashy — ivory feels right.

Warm

Neither is great — both seem a little off

White drains me and ivory still looks slightly wrong.

Olive

Both work fine on me honestly

I can wear either without it looking off.

Neutral

Question 4 of 8

Put on a gold necklace, then swap it for silver. Which one do people notice more — or which makes you feel like it just fits?

Not which one you own more of. Which one actually looks like it belongs on you.

Gold — it looks like it was made for my skin

Gold sits warm and natural. Silver looks a little harsh.

Warm

Silver — it looks polished and clean on me

Silver looks sharp. Gold looks a little muddy or heavy.

Cool

Gold, but rose gold looks even better

Warm metals work — but the warmer/richer ones are my best.

Olive

Both genuinely look good depending on the outfit

I can pull off either without it looking wrong.

Neutral

Question 5 of 8

When you blush, get hot, or feel flushed — what color does your skin turn?

Think about after a workout, embarrassment, or a hot shower.

Rosy pink or bright red

Very visible pink flush — sometimes my cheeks stay red for a while.

Cool

Peachy or warm golden flush

I warm up rather than go pink. My color deepens rather than flushes red.

Warm

Barely anything — my skin stays pretty even

I rarely get a noticeable flush. My skin just doesn't show it much.

Olive

A mix — pinkish but also a little peachy

Not pure pink, not pure golden. Somewhere in between.

Neutral

Question 6 of 8

Which colors get you the most unsolicited compliments — where someone says “you look amazing” or “that color is so good on you”?

Not your favorites. The ones other people notice.

Camel, rust, mustard, olive green, warm red, chocolate

Earthy, warm tones that feel rich and grounded.

Warm

Cobalt, emerald, burgundy, deep plum, cool red, charcoal

Bold, jewel-toned, high-contrast colors.

Cool

Deep olive, terracotta, bronze, warm brown, burnt orange

Rich and deep earthy tones — especially the complex ones.

Olive

A wide range — both warm and cool colors work on me

People compliment me in very different color families.

Neutral

Question 7 of 8

Look at the shadow side of your arm or hand — the part not directly in light. What is the undertone of your skin in that shadow?

Hold your arm in indirect light and look at the shaded underside. What color sits underneath?

Slightly pink or rosy in the shadows

The shaded skin looks pink-toned or has a cool undertone.

Cool

Yellow or golden in the shadows

The shaded area still looks warm and golden-toned.

Warm

Greenish or grayish in the shadows

The shadow side reads almost gray-green — that's the olive signal.

Olive

Hard to name — no obvious color reads in the shadow

The shadow looks like a deeper version of your regular skin tone without a clear color cast.

Neutral

Question 8 of 8

Which of these color families makes you look the most washed out, sallow, or just wrong — even if it is a color you like?

This is about what your skin rejects, not what you personally dislike.

Pastels, dusty pinks, lavender, powder blue

Soft cool tones drain me or make me look pale and tired.

Warm signal

Orange, mustard, warm yellows, copper

Warm-toned or orange-leaning colors make me look sallow or brassy.

Cool signal

Bright neons, stark cool pinks, pure icy tones

Very bright, highly saturated, or super icy colors make my skin look gray or sickly.

Olive signal

Honestly nothing really drains me that badly

Most color families work for me — it is more about the shade than the color family.

Neutral signal

Undertone &Color Finder

Undertone &
Color Finder