![]() ![]() The Light Spring palette does not include a common teal color, because they are just too light for the depth of that color. They don’t receive the New Teal color of those seasons as that leans just a bit too warm for them. While warm and True Spring receive the Light Teal and Dark Teal of the True and Warm Autumns. Bright Spring receives the same bright teal color as Bright Winter. Since Spring tends to be a bit of a lighter season, there are less teal colors that are harmonious with Spring color palettes. Cool Winters receive the softest teal while True and Bright Winters receive the brightest. It makes sense that they wear the same color as they are both dark and neutral. Dark Winters actually receive the same two teal colors in their palette as Dark Autumns. Warm Autumn: Light Teal, New Teal, Dark TealĪs a darker, cooler season, Winters look best in a deep teal with slightly more blue in it than the Autumn teal.Soft Autumn: Teal Blue, Medium Teal Green, Medium Teal, Soft Blue Teal.Warm Autumns also receive a light teal color, which is brighter than the rest of Autumns receive and that’s because they lean Spring. Soft Autumns look lovely in medium and soft teal, while True, Deep and warm Autumns all get darker versions. Autumns will do well in any version of teal, but their best version has slightly more green than blue in it. Autumns receive a lot of teal in their palette, because they really don’t get much blue as it’s too cool for them. All Autumns have at least two versions of teal in their palette. We’ll start with Autumn, because Teal is often seen as a quintessential Autumn color. Both of those seasons look great in blue-green, just a lighter version than teal. Light Springs and Light Summers do not receive a true teal as the color is just too dark for their light coloring. ![]() I also think you can see that Winter has the deepest teal colors, Summers have the softest, Spring the brightest, and Autumn the warmest. It’s hard to take photographs that adequately show the variances in the teal color that looks best on each season, but believe me they exist! From the pictures, I think you can see that Autumn (far left) has the most teal while Soft Summer and Soft Autumn are the sub-seasons with the most versions of teal. What it truly comes down to is, which version of teal is right for you? The answer to that question is determined by your season. If you aren’t sure of your season, you might consider a personal color analysis Teal By Seasonal Color Palette Plus, your best teal color is probably not the same as my best teal. Every season has at least one version of teal in it, but that version may not be what is commonly considered “teal.” Unfortunately, not everyone can wear the traditional version of teal and still shine. If your best version happens to match your eye color, even better!Ī question my clients often ask is, “Is teal a universal color?” The answer is both yes and no. When you wear it, you personify a feeling of reliability, dignity, and balance. Teal is a color of peace, calm and tranquility as it combines the stability of blue with the optimism of green. Teal, being in the middle of those two colors, means it makes everyone happy! Colors are often associated with meaning based on the feelings the color evokes. It’s not surprising that teal is popular, because polls show that blue and green are Americans’ favorite colors. Teal is such a fun color that more than a dozen professional sports teams use it for their uniform. It got its name from the greenish-blue color around the eye of the Teal – a freshwater duck. What’s the best teal for you? Before we determine that, let’s talk a bit more about teal. According to Merriam-Webster, the definition of teal is “a dark greenish blue color.” People began using the name “teal” to define the color in 1917. ![]()
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