This specific Tarte blush (“Dazzled”) is a great one that provides some color but still offers a natural look and long wear. Darker skin tones can veer into darker, deeper shades of red. On light-skinned cheeks, look for pinks with rose or plum tones.
It’s really light and natural, PLUS has the cool tones Deep Winters need. While many color experts say you should avoid bronzer (which is generally warm-toned), I adore this specific cool-toned bronzer by Hourglass (“Diffused Bronze Light”). I love this specific Taupe eye palette from ColourPop and this eyeshadow stick by Laura Mercier (“Metallic Taupe”) for a really shimmery cool metallic look.Īccents, like eyeliner and mascara, can range from black to espresso, charcoal, and dark purple.įor more “fun” eye colors, try a palette in the dark purple family. On the eyes, silver, pewter, taupe, and grey work best for neutrals. A lot of makeup shades already have food in the name, so when you see names like “deep berry” or “sangria red,” you are generally looking at the right shades. The easiest way to remember the best makeup shades for Deep Winter is to think of food: berries, wine, espresso. You can also try to remember that, generally, jewel tones, berry tones, and red wine tones generally work best. If cool, then ask yourself, “Is this shade intense/highly saturated?” If yes, it’s probably a Deep Winter shade. I also did my makeup twice - once as a Deep Winter and once as a Deep Autumn, and that also helped me clarify my Color Season.)Ĭolor selection tips: If you get confused when you are shopping for clothing, jewelry or makeup, I learned that it helps to start by asking myself, “Is this cool or warm?” If warm, it’s a no. If you’re also debating between the two, I think the key is whether you can wear warm oranges, like rust and pumpkin. (In the process, I learned that I’m actually a Deep Autumn, which is similar, but favors warmer rather than cooler tones. I initially thought I was a Deep Winter, which is exactly why I dove deep and created this guide to the best Deep Winter makeup, which I hand-curated myself. Once you know your season and your subcategory, you can begin to learn what colors work best for you, from makeup to clothes, and more. It’s first categorized by the four seasons (Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter) and then by three subcategories within each season (for 12 total categories). If you aren’t familiar with the Color Season analysis, it’s a curated selection of colors that pair well with your natural features (i.e., skin tone, hair color, eye color).
#SEPHORA WINTER TIME PALETTE TUTORIAL HOW TO#
You can learn more about how to create your own unique capsule wardrobe (as I did) with the book The Curated Closet. I researched the Color Season analysis as part of my process to come up with my own unique capsule wardrobe. This guide to the best Deep Winter makeup provides the most flattering makeup for you to highlight your natural features and look your best.
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