Ivory Sovereign
Broad, even planes and fine features, held together by cool low contrast — an appearance that reads calm and expensive at a distance.
blunt at the collarbone, off the face
The six rulesTwelve appearances.Twelve rulebooks, not twelve labels.
A colour season tells you a palette. A body-shape chart tells you a fruit. Neither tells you which neckline opens your neck, which hem length reads long on you, or how short your hair can go. So we wrote our own grid: twelve appearances, read from bone structure, features, proportion, contrast and the colour of your skin, hair and eyes.
Each Type carries six rules — colours, necklines, cuts, lengths, hair, makeup — and what it leaves on the rail. Read them all. Then a Reading tells you which one is yours, from your own photograph.
Garnet Ember
Warm colouring at high contrast on angular bone structure — features that hold a camera without any help from the clothes.
one length past the shoulder, deep side part
The six rulesPewter Quiet
Delicate scale and soft edges in cool low contrast — an appearance that gets stronger the simpler the clothes get.
chin length with movement, face open
The six rulesAmber Statesman
Grand scale and warm medium contrast on strong bone structure — clothes that are cut simply and cut long read best on you.
long and heavy, or a deep blunt bob
The six rulesMoss Cameo
Fine features on soft planes with cool-neutral low contrast — you are the reason a plain dress in the right green looks like couture.
soft layers to the collarbone
The six rulesBronze Meridian
Warm high contrast on generous, blended bone structure — big simple shapes in strong colour are your natural register.
long with weight, or swept up entirely
The six rulesSlate Wildflower
Sharp small features in cool medium contrast — precise, close-cut clothes make you look intentional rather than tidy.
a sharp bob, or pulled back flat
The six rulesSaffron Vesper
Warm low contrast on soft moderate bone structure — everything reads better in one warm tone from shoulder to hem.
shoulder length, warm and soft at the ends
The six rulesOnyx Portrait
Very high contrast and clear sharp features — you are the rare person who is flattered by plain black and plain white.
one clean length, high shine
The six rulesLinen Reverie
Grand scale, soft edges and warm low contrast — soft heavy fabric falling in long lines is where you look most yourself.
long and loose, or low and gathered
The six rulesClaret Signal
Cool high contrast on angular moderate bone structure — one strong colour against a dark base is your whole formula.
blunt to the jaw, or sleek and back
The six rulesOyster Nocturne
Delicate blended features in cool medium contrast — quiet, close, well-made clothes in low light colours are your register.
collarbone length, softly blunt
The six rulesWhich of the twelve is yours?
One photograph, about a minute. The Reading names your Type, writes the six lines for your own face and frame, and shows you wearing the look they call for.
Your first three Looks are free. No card, and no account before you have seen them.