Season comparison
Clear Spring vs Clear Winter.
Both are bright and high-contrast; the split is temperature. Clear Spring is warm-bright, warm corals and greens. Clear Winter is cool-bright, icy fuchsia, electric blue, true red.
Compare a different pair
All comparisons
- Light Spring vs Light Summer
- Light Spring vs Warm Spring
- Warm Autumn vs Warm Spring
- Clear Spring vs Clear Winter
- Clear Spring vs Warm Spring
- Cool Summer vs Light Summer
- Cool Summer vs Cool Winter
- Cool Summer vs Soft Summer
- Soft Autumn vs Soft Summer
- Soft Autumn vs Warm Autumn
- Deep Autumn vs Warm Autumn
- Deep Autumn vs Deep Winter
- Cool Winter vs Deep Winter
- Clear Winter vs Cool Winter
At a glance
The difference.
You're likely Clear Spring
…if your undertone reads warm-neutral, your depth is high, and you glow in true red and warm cream.
You're likely Clear Winter
…if your undertone reads cool-neutral, your depth is very high, and you glow in true red and pure white.
The coloring
Feature by feature.
Clear Spring vs Clear Winter
Common questions.
What is the difference between Clear Spring and Clear Winter?+
Both are bright and high-contrast; the split is temperature. Clear Spring is warm-bright, warm corals and greens. Clear Winter is cool-bright, icy fuchsia, electric blue, true red.
How do I know if I'm a Clear Spring or a Clear Winter?+
Compare your skin's undertone and depth against each. Clear Spring: Porcelain, golden-ivory, often very even. Clear Winter: Cool clear, cool fair, cool neutral, strong skin/hair contrast. Drape both palettes near your face, the right one evens your skin; the wrong one casts shadow or dullness.
Can you be both Clear Spring and Clear Winter?+
No, you sit in one season, but as adjacent neighbours these two share part of their palette, so the overlap colors are safe either way. Your best version comes from the one that matches your undertone and depth exactly.
Still unsure?
Find your exact season.
One selfie settles Clear Spring vs Clear Winter for you, with your season, your 12-color palette, and the shades to skip.
Find my colors