SECTION 01
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.
SECTION 02
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.
SECTION 03
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.
SECTION 04
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.
SECTION 05
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.
SECTION 06
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.