Guide
Blush colors for your personal color
Blush stands in for your natural flush, so its undertone has to match yours. The right shade reads as a good day; the wrong one reads as makeup. Here is the blush direction for each warm/cool and season type.
Blush for Spring
Bright, yellow-based shades suit Spring: apricot, peach beige, coral brown. Light Spring glows most in a pale, clear apricot flush. Deep blue-based pinks tend to sit apart from the skin.
Blush for Summer
Softly muted cool pinks suit Summer: dusty pink, soft mauve, rose brown. Soft Summer settles best into a low-chroma, hazy rose. Orange corals can muddy the skin.
Blush for Autumn
Deep, warm shades suit Autumn: terracotta, bronze brown, golden copper. Dark Autumn carries a brick-leaning terracotta with real depth. Pastel pinks can float above the skin.
Blush for Winter
Clear, blue-based shades suit Winter: cool rose, plum brown, icy pink. Bright Winter sharpens with one sweep of a clear, cold rose. Hazy beige tones flatten the face.
Cream or powder
Pick the texture for the finish. Cream blush melts in for a lit-from-within flush; powder holds its color longer and layers predictably. Placement is universal: start at the highest point of the cheek when you smile and diffuse toward the temple.
Find your blush shade
Two cool tones can need opposite blushes: Soft Summer and Bright Winter share a temperature and little else. Our AI reading places you among 16 types on four axes — temperature, value, chroma, contrast — corrects for lighting, and discards your photo the moment analysis ends. Free, no sign-up, one photo.
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