Also fun fact (INFO DUMP WARNING) “Knit” and “Satin” refer to the construction of a textile. Satin is a way of constructing a weave and knit is simply knit! Cotton or silk would be the fibre content (so the material of the thread used) and either cotton or silk could be constructed into a knit or satin textile. For example jeans are a cotton weave and t shirts would be cotton knit. So with that being said maybe there’s a way you can play around with materiality and experimentation considering how different colours look in fibres. Like perhaps a silk knit??
Ugh this was AMAZING! girl, you are SOOO good at what you do. Sxcreenshots and notes were takkeeenn. Listen, y'all the fact that she be givin us alladisss for ZERO COINS is crazy. More content like this PLEEAASSSEE ma'am! I know it may be a lot of work but like.... I would love videos geared towards each colour palette 👀
This is insanely helpful!! I've been getting into David Zyla's color theory and thus moving away from the color black as well. Thinking about pairing colors feels like the next step. Also your notes on the type of fabric and saturation of color are spot on. Silks and some polyester are sometimes too intense for my coloring and I need cottons linens or denims something with more texture and softer as well.
@@samanthaj2303 oh my gosh I’m so happy it resonated with you! Yes, fabrics are so important for how colour appears and compliments the skin. Glad you enjoyed💗
Yayyyy! Im so happy! Great question, I would say the easiest way, is to find your colour season/palette. I linked some videos in the description box that I believe may help with discovering your palette. You can also get professionally tested but I think there are ways to pretty accurately learn it online. By knowing your colour palette you will automatically get a list of colours that work for you that you can play around with. “Curate your style” on Instagram also offers services that may be helpful. Let me know if you have any other questions, happy to respond 😊
Also fun fact (INFO DUMP WARNING)
“Knit” and “Satin” refer to the construction of a textile. Satin is a way of constructing a weave and knit is simply knit! Cotton or silk would be the fibre content (so the material of the thread used) and either cotton or silk could be constructed into a knit or satin textile. For example jeans are a cotton weave and t shirts would be cotton knit. So with that being said maybe there’s a way you can play around with materiality and experimentation considering how different colours look in fibres. Like perhaps a silk knit??
YESSSS!!! Thank you for the info, I’m pining this comment! We love a well informed fashionista 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 here for the tid bits, it gave me insight 💖
Ugh this was AMAZING! girl, you are SOOO good at what you do. Sxcreenshots and notes were takkeeenn. Listen, y'all the fact that she be givin us alladisss for ZERO COINS is crazy. More content like this PLEEAASSSEE ma'am! I know it may be a lot of work but like.... I would love videos geared towards each colour palette 👀
Thank you 🥹🥹😭😭!!! I appreciate it💖 all noted! I will put something together… maybe a style series?👀
This is insanely helpful!! I've been getting into David Zyla's color theory and thus moving away from the color black as well. Thinking about pairing colors feels like the next step. Also your notes on the type of fabric and saturation of color are spot on. Silks and some polyester are sometimes too intense for my coloring and I need cottons linens or denims something with more texture and softer as well.
@@samanthaj2303 oh my gosh I’m so happy it resonated with you! Yes, fabrics are so important for how colour appears and compliments the skin. Glad you enjoyed💗
You look absolutely lovely in that pink you're wearing!
That is so sweet, thank you!🌸🤭
This was so well done and thought out! Great job
Thank you 🥹🥹🥹
Absolutely loved this video! Also, what's the best way to find my primary, secondary and tertiary colors?
Yayyyy! Im so happy! Great question, I would say the easiest way, is to find your colour season/palette. I linked some videos in the description box that I believe may help with discovering your palette.
You can also get professionally tested but I think there are ways to pretty accurately learn it online. By knowing your colour palette you will automatically get a list of colours that work for you that you can play around with. “Curate your style” on Instagram also offers services that may be helpful. Let me know if you have any other questions, happy to respond 😊
Thanks! I will check them out and see what I find!