Standard delivery sample with a fictional adult model; no customer data is shown.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 01
More intention. Still entirely you.
YOUR STARTING PLAN
Start with one small action
Notice: compare warm ivory and a cool neutral in indirect daylight. Keep camera settings and makeup consistent.
Open your 7 & 30-day plan →Try it before buying, booking or setting clothes aside.
Your three priorities
- Try the part before the cut. The airy lob is a low-change starting point, not a demand for salon work.
- Ivory, olive and chocolate make a useful foundation. Teal and terracotta are optional accents to test.
- A dress can go from dinner to a travel day. A work blazer can join your favourite jeans.
Why this direction, and what still needs checking
Natural movement, muted colour and one defined edge. A wardrobe that works a little harder without asking you to become someone else.
Small refinements. Natural waves. Under ten minutes to get ready. Minimal makeup. Start with what I own.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 02
Face & features
What we can see
The portrait suggests soft contrast and a gently curved outline. Light, angle and styling make these tentative observations—not measurements.
How to use it
Keep length and natural texture as the first option. Build outfits around familiar pieces. Stronger beauty and shorter hair are alternatives, not requirements.
Small refinements. Natural waves. Under ten minutes to get ready. Minimal makeup. Start with what I own.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 03
Your colour direction
Undertone
Explore a muted, neutral-warm direction. Your favourites do not need to disappear from your wardrobe because a photo suggests a different palette.
Contrast
Start with light ivory, grounded olive and familiar brown. Add depth or a cooler note when the day calls for it.
Explore a muted, neutral-warm direction. Your favourites do not need to disappear from your wardrobe because a photo suggests a different palette.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 04
Your personal palette
Keep these colours close when you dress, combine pieces or shop.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 05
Haircuts
Start with the change that asks least of your morning. Every bolder option comes with the upkeep conversation it deserves.
Choose a small trial
Written options to explore. The visual board illustrates the chapter as a whole.
The airy lob
Try firstTry an off-centre part on air-dried hair first. Ask a stylist to assess actual density and shrinkage before adding layers.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — The airy lob
- Why this may suit you
- The brief favours natural waves, small refinements and a quick routine. Keeping length leaves room to tie back and adapt.
- Upkeep & commitment
- The pictured wave pattern is styled. Your texture may settle differently, and even a gentle cut needs upkeep.
- When to adapt or skip
- Keep the existing length if added layers make air-drying or tying back less comfortable.
The softly sculpted bob
Try firstShow the picture at a consultation and ask how the shape behaves without heat styling.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — The softly sculpted bob
- Why this may suit you
- A jaw-length outline offers a noticeably different frame. It is an alternative to discuss, not the default for this low-change brief.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Less length can mean fewer tie-back options and more frequent shape maintenance. Confirm that trade-off before cutting.
- When to adapt or skip
- Skip a shorter outline if it needs more daily styling than this brief allows.
Curtain framing
Try firstTry a centre part before cutting. Discuss where the shortest pieces would fall in your natural dry texture.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Curtain framing
- Why this may suit you
- Longer face-framing pieces let you explore a different opening around the face while retaining shoulder length.
- Upkeep & commitment
- The image shows face-framing layers, not a guaranteed fringe result. Shorter pieces may need more daily attention.
- When to adapt or skip
- Keep the framing longer if the shortest pieces need repeated heat styling.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 06
Hair colour & care
Natural brown → soft chestnut → subtle caramel dimension.
Choose a small trial
Written options to explore. The visual board illustrates the chapter as a whole.
Keep your current colour
Try firstCompare the same top with your hair in indirect daylight before booking colour.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Keep your current colour
- Why this may suit you
- The brief asks for small refinements and a quick routine; colour change is optional.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Keeping the base avoids a new colour-maintenance routine.
- When to adapt or skip
- Revisit only if a colour change still appeals after the daylight trial.
Discuss a close-to-base gloss
Try firstAsk a colourist what a sheer gloss would change at your existing depth.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Discuss a close-to-base gloss
- Why this may suit you
- A subtle refresh is an option for this brief, rather than a need established by the photo.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Ask about fading, repeat visits, product suitability and cost before deciding.
- When to adapt or skip
- Keep your current colour if the upkeep or product requirements do not suit you.
Explore gentle dimension
Try firstShow the reference at a consultation and ask what is achievable on your current hair.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Explore gentle dimension
- Why this may suit you
- This is an optional stronger comparison; the low-change brief does not require lighter hair.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Lightening can require more care and follow-up than keeping the natural base.
- When to adapt or skip
- Skip it if condition, upkeep or the salon assessment works against your routine.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 07
Makeup
The day version is the starting point for this brief. Work and evening are optional additions, not a minimum standard.
Choose a small trial
Written options to explore. The visual board illustrates the chapter as a whole.
Barely-there day
Try firstUse your usual skincare and sun protection, brush brows, then try a comfortable tinted lip. Add spot coverage only where wanted.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Barely-there day
- Why this may suit you
- The minimal-makeup brief calls for a small accent, not a full-face routine. Skin texture and freckles remain part of the look.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Shade, wear and skin compatibility cannot be selected from a photo. Test products you already own first.
- When to adapt or skip
- Skip any step or product that feels uncomfortable or does not improve your own routine.
Soft workday definition
Try firstStart with your day routine. Smudge a small amount of brown liner at the outer lash line and blend a little rose-toned blush.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Soft workday definition
- Why this may suit you
- A soft lash line and gentle cheek colour add definition without making a dramatic change to the face.
- Upkeep & commitment
- This takes more time than the minimal option. Skip either step if it does not earn its place in your routine.
- When to adapt or skip
- Return to the minimal version if the extra definition takes more time than you want.
An evening accent
Try firstTry a rose-brown or terracotta lip from your existing collection; blot for a softer result and keep the rest familiar.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — An evening accent
- Why this may suit you
- One stronger focal point can change the mood without requiring heavy base makeup or a complex eye look.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Richer lip colour may need touch-ups. Your natural lip colour changes the result; these swatches are illustrative.
- When to adapt or skip
- Choose a softer lip if the stronger colour or touch-ups do not feel useful.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 08
Jewellery & metals
Compare a short pendant, small hoops and quieter metal accents.
Choose a small trial
Written options to explore. The visual board illustrates the chapter as a whole.
Start with one focal piece
Try firstTry a pendant you own with an open shirt and a crew neckline.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Start with one focal piece
- Why this may suit you
- The example asks for small refinements; a familiar pendant changes less than buying a new set.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Pendant length and neckline spacing need checking on the actual clothes.
- When to adapt or skip
- Change or remove it if it catches, feels heavy or competes with the neckline.
Try small hoops
Try firstCompare comfortable earrings you own with the same outfit in daylight.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Try small hoops
- Why this may suit you
- A quieter accent is an exploration for the minimal everyday brief, rather than a face-shape rule.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Weight, fastening and skin compatibility matter more than matching the illustration.
- When to adapt or skip
- Choose a familiar alternative if the pair feels uncomfortable.
Compare metal finishes
Try firstCompare gold, silver or mixed metals you own beside the same top.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Compare metal finishes
- Why this may suit you
- The muted warm direction is tentative; it does not require replacing silver with gold.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Matching finishes is optional; there is no need to purchase a coordinated set.
- When to adapt or skip
- Keep the finish you enjoy if the suggested metal does not feel like you.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 09
Eyewear
Tortoiseshell rounded-square → gentle olive cat-eye → fine champagne-gold oval.
Compare frames in your jewellery & eyewear board ↑Choose a small trial
Written options to explore. The visual board illustrates the chapter as a whole.
Explore a softly squared frame
Try firstTry a rounded-square frame at an optician and compare it with your current pair.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Explore a softly squared frame
- Why this may suit you
- The example portrait suggests a softly curved outline; a gentle square is one tentative contrast to try.
- Upkeep & commitment
- An illustrated outline cannot establish bridge contact, width or prescription suitability.
- When to adapt or skip
- Skip frames that pinch, slide or touch the cheeks uncomfortably.
Compare a muted olive frame
Try firstCompare it with a familiar neutral frame in the same light.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Compare a muted olive frame
- Why this may suit you
- Olive repeats a colour in this example palette; it is an optional accent rather than a fitting recommendation.
- Upkeep & commitment
- A new colour may be less versatile with your own wardrobe; check familiar outfits first.
- When to adapt or skip
- Keep the neutral pair if olive does not work with clothes you actually wear.
Try a lighter metal outline
Try firstCompare a fine oval with a stronger outline while keeping the light consistent.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Try a lighter metal outline
- Why this may suit you
- A fine metal line offers another visual mood; the photo does not establish the best frame size.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Frame construction, lens needs and adjustment require an optician.
- When to adapt or skip
- Adapt the shape or finish if fit, weight or lens requirements make it impractical.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 10
Shapes & fabrics
Start with light ivory, grounded olive and familiar brown. Add depth or a cooler note when the day calls for it.
Choose a small trial
Written options to explore. The visual board illustrates the chapter as a whole.
Use a layer you already own
Try firstTry your existing neutral jacket with a tee and favourite jeans.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Use a layer you already own
- Why this may suit you
- The brief prioritises reusing clothes; a familiar jacket is a practical starting point.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Check sleeve room and movement before adding more layers.
- When to adapt or skip
- Use a lighter layer if the jacket is restrictive or too warm.
Compare an open neckline
Try firstTry an open shirt and a crew neckline with the same familiar bottom.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Compare an open neckline
- Why this may suit you
- An open neckline is a styling exploration; a headshot does not measure body proportions.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Coverage, fastening and seated comfort need checking in person.
- When to adapt or skip
- Keep the crew neckline if it feels more secure or more like you.
Refine fit before replacing
Try firstCheck an existing outfit sitting, walking and reaching.
Why, upkeep & when to adapt — Refine fit before replacing
- Why this may suit you
- Using what is already owned is part of this brief; changing a whole silhouette is not required.
- Upkeep & commitment
- Consider whether a small sleeve or hem adjustment is useful before paying for alterations.
- When to adapt or skip
- Leave a comfortable piece unchanged if the alteration does not solve a real problem.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 11
Everyday outfits
The complete board is a visual reference. The 24 numbered recipes below are written combinations; individual photos are not inferred from the board.
Weekend layers
Leave the jacket open and adjust the bag strap so it does not pull the jacket out of shape.
Daylight ease
Leave the cardigan open; try a small front tuck only if it feels comfortable at the waistband.
Dinner in terracotta
Check the wrap neckline while sitting and moving; position the tie where the dress feels secure.
An evening in teal
Leave the cardigan open and choose one piece of jewellery rather than adding every accessory.
The olive afternoon
Try the tee untucked first, then a loose front tuck; keep the version that moves best with you.
Blue on blue
Roll the shirt sleeves loosely and leave the collar as open or closed as you prefer.
The slow morning
Button only where the knit lies flat; try a thin existing base underneath if you want coverage.
An unexpected teal
Leave a narrow strip of teal visible between the open jacket fronts.
Teal after hours
Let the camisole skim or loosely tuck it, then choose one small metallic focal point.
The dinner invitation
Check that the jacket does not pull at the dress tie; let the dress remain the main colour.
The understated evening
Smooth the tee and choose a trouser length that works with the evening shoe.
The late lunch
Tie the shirt loosely at the front only if enough fabric remains; a tuck is an equally useful option.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 12
Work outfits
The complete board is a visual reference. The 24 numbered recipes below are written combinations; individual photos are not inferred from the board.
Soft tailoring
Check sleeve and trouser lengths with the loafers you will actually wear. A light steam may be all this outfit needs.
The creative workday
Try the shirt loosely tucked and let the trouser hem skim, rather than drag over, your footwear.
The relaxed meeting
Choose clean, comfortable denim and smooth the tee under the jacket so the layers sit easily.
The quiet workday
Experiment with a relaxed tuck; check how the waistband feels after sitting for ten minutes.
Soft office layers
Let the cardigan sit open and compare untucked versus lightly tucked tee lengths.
A little colour at work
Keep the blazer open enough to show the teal; adjust the neckline to your preferred coverage.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 13
Travel outfits
The complete board is a visual reference. The 24 numbered recipes below are written combinations; individual photos are not inferred from the board.
The long journey
Check the trouser waist seated and keep the jacket easy to remove.
The weekend away
Keep the cardigan accessible rather than burying it in your bag.
The open-shirt day
Leave the shirt open and check that its length does not catch awkwardly on the skirt.
The dress, off duty
Check the wrap coverage when stepping up, sitting and reaching for your bag.
The city afternoon
Push sleeves back only if they stay comfortably; a clean full-length sleeve works too.
The return journey
Layer the cardigan over a smooth tee and check the trouser hem with your sneakers.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 14
Your capsule wardrobe
Twelve useful roles. Start with what you already own.
Ivory cotton tee
#E9E0CFUse a comfortable light-neutral tee you own; check that it layers without bunching.
Chambray shirt
#7F9DADWear it closed, loosely tucked or open as a light layer. A similar blue shirt works.
Teal camisole
#3F706BA soft sheen changes the mood. Use a sleeved teal top if you prefer more coverage.
Oatmeal cardigan
#D0C1A8Check comfort against bare skin and room over your base layer before buying anything.
Camel blazer
#B08A63A relaxed jacket creates structure. Keep your existing neutral blazer if it fits well.
Olive utility jacket
#7D8466An everyday jacket, not technical rainwear. Prioritise reach and sleeve comfort.
Straight-leg denim
#607887The shape is illustrative; your favourite jeans are the most useful starting point.
Chocolate wide-leg trousers
#675046Test the waist seated and the hem with your actual shoes. Tailoring may be enough.
Olive midi skirt
#737B55Walk and sit in it. Replace with relaxed olive trousers if skirts are not your thing.
Terracotta wrap midi dress
#B76E51Check neckline security and wrap coverage when moving; a faux-wrap is another option.
Ivory sneakers
#EAE6DCAlready comfortable matters more than pristine. A similar neutral pair is enough.
Tan loafers
#AF825BTry with your usual socks. Do not assume an illustrated flat is comfortable for you.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 15
Your next 7 & 30 days
Saved choices stay on this device and browser; they do not sync to other devices. Use Copy brief & saved references to take them with you.
Your saved choices
Save a recipe from the outfit pages to build your personal shortlist here.
Your first 7 days
- Notice: compare warm ivory and a cool neutral in indirect daylight. Keep camera settings and makeup consistent.
- Find: pull out pieces that already fill three capsule roles. No shopping or wardrobe clear-out.
- Try: change your part on naturally dried hair. Keep the most comfortable version.
- Simplify: test the minimal makeup option with products you own. Skip anything that does not feel useful.
- Wear: build one saved outfit with your closest existing pieces. Check it seated, walking and reaching.
- Refine: compare two familiar accessories with the same outfit. Photograph the option you want to repeat.
- Keep: note what felt good in real life. Save two looks and one question for a stylist, if you want a consultation.
Your first 30 days
- Week 1 / Explore without spending: complete the small tests above.
- Week 2 / Repeat your two favourite combinations in real situations; adjust layers, fit and shoes.
- Week 3 / Repair or alter a useful piece before replacing it. Discuss hair upkeep before booking a change.
- Week 4 / Review repeated gaps, not a shopping wish list. Buy only if an unmet need remains and your budget allows.
Your stylist brief
I would like a subtle refresh that works with my natural waves and an under-ten-minute routine. Please assess my actual texture, density and shrinkage, keep enough length to tie back, and explain whether gentle layering would help. I want to try a part change before a major cut. The bob is an optional comparison, not my default request. For colour, keeping my current shade is fine; please discuss any gloss or close-to-base dimension in person, with upkeep, product suitability and cost before deciding.
A practical starting point for your personal style
TryTress is an AI-assisted personal colour and style service for adults aged 18 and over who want ideas for hair, beauty and getting dressed. One clear portrait and your questionnaire inform an English web report with six AI-generated comparison boards, 24 written outfit recipes, 12 suggested capsule wardrobe roles and a 7 & 30-day action plan.
Each report is a one-time paid purchase, with no subscription. You will see the current price before payment. The standard sample demonstrates the six-board delivery format using a fictional adult model and existing artwork. Expanded editorial cases include extra artwork, individual outfit photographs and prepared PDFs beyond standard delivery.
AI suggestions and images can be inaccurate or change appearance and garment details. Photo lighting affects colour suggestions. Use the report to explore your preferences, rather than as a professional measurement or guarantee of fit or likeness.
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