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Complete sample PDF · 37 pages across 15 subjects. Saved choices are not included; use Copy brief & saved references for your selections.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 01
A workday that feels like you.
Deep teal, soft espresso tailoring and natural coils: a clear direction with several ways to wear it.
CURATED SAMPLE


YOUR COLOUR DIRECTION
One clear colour. A calm frame.
- Compare rounded, parted, puff and pinned options before choosing a cut.
- One espresso blazer connects work, dinner and travel.
- Use teal or oxblood as one accent and compare cooler alternatives.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 02
Face & features

What we can see
The source shows natural coils and visible facial detail. It does not establish body measurements, hair behaviour, undertone or a colour season.
How to use it
Rich colour, practical repeats and a moderate shape change follow this brief. No texture, metal or body shape needs correcting.
A noticeable refresh, everyday makeup and a 10–20 minute daily routine. Keep natural coils and comfortable volume.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 03
Your colour direction

Undertone
A rich working palette rather than a verdict from one photograph. Start with the clothes you own, then test one colour at a time near your face.
Contrast
Let teal lead against espresso and navy. Ivory offers a lighter alternative; oxblood carries the same depth into a different mood.
A rich working palette rather than a verdict from one photograph. Start with the clothes you own, then test one colour at a time near your face.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 04
Your personal palette
Keep these colours close when you dress, combine pieces or shop.
The workday anchor
Teal · espresso · navy
A saturated shell framed by dark tailoring, with navy as the repeatable base.
A clearer light-dark contrast
Cream · oxblood · espresso
The light shirt and deep skirt divide the outfit clearly; leather repeats a quiet brown.
Colour after hours
Teal · oxblood · bronze
Keep the two colours and change their finish with a small clutch and metallic detail.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 05
Haircuts
Natural coils belong in every setting. These four possibilities explore shape and placement; they are not instructions to make texture more professional.

A softly rounded, lightly tapered natural-coil silhouette.

Natural coils with an off-centre part and asymmetric volume.

Coils gathered loosely upward while keeping natural texture visible.

Full coils with one side softly pinned back.
Directions for you
- A shape change can make the refresh visible while keeping familiar texture and volume.
- Changing where volume sits is a low-commitment experiment before a cut.
- An up-style offers variety and clears the neckline without a permanent cut.
- A small change can reveal an earring while retaining overall volume.
Make it work
- Ask a coil-experienced stylist to discuss shrinkage and your normal wash-day routine before cutting.
- Try a gentle part with your usual method; stop if it creates tension or discomfort.
- Use a comfortable loose tie and keep the hairline free from pulling.
- Try one smooth clip you own, placed without pulling at the scalp.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 06
Hair colour & care
Compare natural dark coils, espresso sheen and optional warm-brown dimension.

Compare in consistent daylight; ask a stylist about a strand test and required patch testing before any service.

Compare in consistent daylight; ask a stylist about a strand test and required patch testing before any service.

Compare in consistent daylight; ask a stylist about a strand test and required patch testing before any service.
Directions for you
- The subtle route begins by keeping the current colour, not assuming a colour service is needed.
Make it work
- Compare in consistent daylight; ask a stylist about a strand test and required patch testing before any service.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 07
Makeup
Three moods, not three shopping lists. Use one product you already enjoy, and adapt intensity to your time and comfort.

A sheer warm-rose lip, light cheek colour and softly defined lashes.

Subtle bronze eyes, terracotta cheek and a softly coloured lip.

A richer berry lip with a softly shaded eye.
A soft everyday face
Sheer warm rose; softly defined lashes.
Lips · A comfortable sheer warm-rose tint.
Cheeks · A light wash; soften the edge.
- Keep your usual skincare and sun protection.
- Try a familiar lip colour; add cheek colour only if useful.
Bronze, softly defined
Bronze at the eyes, terracotta at the cheek.
Eyes · Diffuse a little bronze near the lash line.
Cheeks · Blend terracotta lightly; keep the lip soft.
- Practise the bronze eye detail separately.
- Check the blend in daylight and on your usual video call.
One berry focal point
A richer berry lip, a softly shaded eye.
Lips · Build berry from sheer to your preferred depth.
Eyes · Keep shadow diffused around the lash line.
- Start with a sheer layer of a tolerated lip product.
- Build only if you enjoy the intensity; check for touch-ups.
Directions for you
- One repeated lip or cheek colour can be enough for the daily brief.
- A little definition changes the effect without making every feature a focal point.
- A defined lip offers a visible evening change without replacing the whole routine.
Make it work
- Use an existing comfortable lip product first; skip base unless you want it.
- Practise one eye detail, then check the result in daylight and a video call.
- Try a sheer application first and build only to the intensity you enjoy.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 08
Jewellery & metals
Small gold hoops, sculptural drops and a silver pendant offer different focal points.

Compare pieces you already own against both the teal and ivory tops.

Compare pieces you already own against both the teal and ivory tops.

Compare pieces you already own against both the teal and ivory tops.

Attention beside the face. Try earrings alone first. Weight and fastenings need a real wear test.
Attention at the neckline. Leave space between the necklace and neckline; use a length you enjoy.
Directions for you
- One focal detail makes comparison easier without declaring one metal correct.
Make it work
- Compare pieces you already own against both the teal and ivory tops.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 09
Eyewear
Compare tortoiseshell soft-square, fine gold round and translucent slate frames.

Try bridge and temple fit in person before choosing a look; ask an optician about lens requirements.

Try bridge and temple fit in person before choosing a look; ask an optician about lens requirements.

Try bridge and temple fit in person before choosing a look; ask an optician about lens requirements.

A quieter frame. Try the lighter line with a familiar outfit; check bridge and temple comfort.
A more visible line. Compare its outline in the same light. Choose by comfort and preference.
Directions for you
- Frame weight and shape offer different contrasts with natural coil volume.
Make it work
- Try bridge and temple fit in person before choosing a look; ask an optician about lens requirements.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 10
Shapes & fabrics
Let teal lead against espresso and navy. Ivory offers a lighter alternative; oxblood carries the same depth into a different mood.

A still life showing fabric and accessory relationships. This image cannot establish fibre, weight or comfort.

An untucked cream shirt over navy wide trousers. A complete outfit reference, not a separate fabric test.

Teal and oxblood, with bronze-brown sandals and a small clutch. A complete outfit reference, not a separate fabric test.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 11
Everyday outfits
One blazer. Three different days.
The same wardrobe role connects these photographs; the change is in the base, shoes and bag.

Teal shell + navy trousers · Loafers and work tote

Keep teal; change to oxblood skirt · Sandals and a small clutch

Ivory tee + navy trousers · Trainers and backpack
01EverydayThe familiar starting point
Try this with your favourite existing jeans before changing their cut.
Why it works & how to wear it
One light area gives dark denim a clear counterpoint; the flat shoes keep the mood relaxed.
Finish · Olive canvas tote · Small studs
Mild dry days; add the shirt for a cool café.
Check the seated waist and walk in the loafers before a long outing.
A pale tee needs more frequent spot cleaning.
02EverydayColour, off the clock
Start with the skirt and a top you already own in a similar depth.
Why it works & how to wear it
Two deep colours feel connected while the light shoes change the mood from formal to casual.
Finish · Tan crossbody · Small hoops
Warm days; add the cream shirt for extra coverage.
Check skirt movement on stairs and crossbody-strap pressure.
A draped neckline may shift when leaning forward.
03EverydayRoomy weekend shirt
Roll sleeves loosely and compare untucked with a small front tuck.
Why it works & how to wear it
A relaxed shirt length changes the same work trousers into an easy daytime outfit.
Finish · Brown crossbody
Mild weather; lighter poplin suits warm days.
Make sure trouser hems stay clear of the ground with trainers.
Poplin can crease; that is a texture choice, not a flaw.
04EverydayA quiet rich contrast
Try a loose tuck, then wear the knit untucked if that feels better.
Why it works & how to wear it
The cool neutral lets the skirt carry the colour without needing another statement.
Finish · Oxblood top-handle bag · Small hoops
Cooler dry days; choose a lighter knit indoors.
Check the waistband with the knit tucked and while sitting.
A knit may feel too warm in a heated room.
05EverydayOne-piece Saturday
Loosen or remove the tie if you prefer an uncinched dress.
Why it works & how to wear it
A single field of colour makes getting dressed straightforward; texture adds interest.
Finish · Woven tote · Stud earrings
Warm-to-mild days; bring a layer for air conditioning.
Test reaching, sitting and walking before deciding on the length.
A button-front dress needs a seated coverage check.
06EverydayThe shirt becomes a layer
Keep the shirt open and sleeves easy; remove it as the day warms.
Why it works & how to wear it
The same shirt now adds coverage without the formality of a blazer.
Finish · Tan crossbody · Small hoops
Changeable mild weather; thin cotton layers work best.
Choose enough shirt ease to move over the tee without pulling.
Two light tops add laundry and may feel bulky if both fabrics are heavy.
13EveningTwo deep colours after dark
Use a flat sandal you own if that feels better than the pictured heel.
Why it works & how to wear it
Changing shoes and bag shifts the familiar daytime colour pairing toward dinner.
Finish · Bronze-brown block-heel sandals · Brown clutch · Gold drop earrings
Warm dry evening; a light wrap is an optional extra.
Walk and stand in the chosen shoes before committing to them.
The pictured block heel is moderate, not a comfort guarantee.
14EveningDinner in a white shirt
Open the collar only as far as you prefer and roll sleeves if useful.
Why it works & how to wear it
A familiar shirt can feel event-ready through the finish rather than an entirely new outfit.
Finish · Bronze-brown block-heel sandals · Brown clutch · Gold pendant · Small hoops
Mild evening; add the blazer if the venue is cold.
Try sitting with the shirt tucked before leaving.
The crisp shirt may need pressing after a commute.
15EveningThe same blazer, later
Swap the work tote for a bag you already own and keep one jewellery focal point.
Why it works & how to wear it
Replacing navy trousers with the skirt changes the silhouette while the jacket remains the anchor.
Finish · Bronze-brown block-heel sandals · Brown envelope clutch · Gold drop earrings
Cooler dinner setting or mild evening.
Check the jacket hem over the skirt and choose shoes for actual walking distance.
The layered outfit can feel warm; leave the blazer at home in heat.
16EveningOne dress, evening edit
Try your everyday dress with a favourite earring before shopping for an event.
Why it works & how to wear it
The colour does most of the work; the smaller bag and jewellery supply the occasion cue.
Finish · Bronze-brown block-heel sandals · Tan envelope clutch · Gold drop earrings
Warm evening; choose venue-appropriate coverage.
Test the tie tension after dinner, and use flats if they suit the evening better.
The same dress may read casual in a very formal setting.
17EveningDenim, with a warm glint
Wear only the cuff if several accessories feel busy.
Why it works & how to wear it
A small metallic accent and rich bag change familiar dark basics without a dress.
Finish · Bronze-brown block-heel sandals · Oxblood shoulder bag · Gold cuff
Cooler casual evening.
Check that the cuff does not catch on the knit or press into your wrist.
Denim is unsuitable for some formal events; use navy trousers instead.
18EveningThe simple evening suit
Try the same clothes with loafers for a lower-key version.
Why it works & how to wear it
The light tee interrupts the dark tailoring while the sandals and clutch shift the occasion.
Finish · Bronze-brown block-heel sandals · Brown clutch · Gold drop earrings
Mild evening or cool indoor venue.
Hem the trousers for shoes you actually repeat, not just this pictured heel.
The tee keeps this relaxed; a formal invitation may call for a different base.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 12
Work outfits
07WorkTeal in the meeting room
Build this from your current jacket first; use teal as the one change.
Why it works & how to wear it
The open jacket frames one saturated colour while the deep lower half keeps it coherent.
Finish · Brown work tote · Small hoops
Mild commute or cool office; remove the blazer indoors as needed.
Reach for a shelf and sit down to test shoulder and waist ease.
A jacket adds heat and may need more involved care.
08WorkCream with oxblood
Button to your chosen coverage; the belt is optional.
Why it works & how to wear it
The light-dark contrast makes the shirt detail visible without several competing accents.
Finish · Slim brown belt · Brown work tote · Studs
Mild days or a temperate office.
Check button gaps while seated and allow room at the waistband.
A tucked shirt may need readjustment during the day.
09WorkA softer dark suit idea
Compare the dark layers in daylight so their differences feel intentional.
Why it works & how to wear it
Related depths build a tonal outfit without requiring matching suiting.
Finish · Oxblood work bag · Small hoops
Cool commute and air-conditioned rooms.
Choose a fine knit so the jacket sleeves remain comfortable.
The combination can feel warm or visually dense; ivory is an alternative base.
10WorkDoor-to-desk dress
Leave the coat open when comfortable and remove it at your desk.
Why it works & how to wear it
The light outer frame contrasts with the uninterrupted dress colour.
Finish · Brown work tote · Studs
Mild dry commute; check actual outerwear weather suitability.
Compare coat and dress lengths while walking, not just standing.
The trench shown is not verified rainwear.
11WorkA relaxed Friday
Check your workplace dress expectations before choosing denim.
Why it works & how to wear it
Tailoring and a familiar tee meet in the middle for a less formal workday.
Finish · Brown work tote · Small hoops
Mild office or commute; the blazer is removable.
Use jeans you can comfortably sit in through a meeting.
This is not a universal office dress code.
12WorkThe jacket-free workday
Try this on a warm day; keep the cream shirt nearby if you want coverage.
Why it works & how to wear it
One clear colour and fluid lines provide an alternative to structured layers.
Finish · Oxblood shoulder bag · Studs
Warm office; add a light layer for cooling systems.
Check armhole and neckline coverage when reaching forward.
Sleeveless dressing depends on comfort and the setting, not a style rule.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 13
Travel outfits
19TravelA light layer for the journey
Pack the scarf away rather than carrying every layer when you get warm.
Why it works & how to wear it
Removable layers adapt the same base to cool transport and a milder destination.
Finish · Olive scarf · Brown crossbody
Cool-to-mild travel; adapt for actual forecast.
Keep trouser hems clear and check the bag strap on a longer walk.
The pictured coat is not a substitute for technical rain protection.
20TravelDenim on a cooler route
Use the backpack on both shoulders when carrying it rather than copying the display pose.
Why it works & how to wear it
A darker base tolerates visual mixing; the coat adds a light contrast and removable warmth.
Finish · Brown backpack · Studs
Cool dry route; adapt the outer layer for rain.
Sit for a while in the jeans and check the bag weight before packing.
Thicker denim and knit can feel restrictive on a long journey.
21TravelThe warm-day arrival
Leave the scarf off in heat and secure valuables in a suitable bag.
Why it works & how to wear it
One garment simplifies packing; trainers and a soft bag make the styling less formal.
Finish · Cream scarf · Olive canvas tote
Warm-to-mild days; coverage depends on destination and preference.
Check the dress stride and carry only what the tote comfortably holds.
An open tote is less secure in crowded places.
22TravelTailoring that changes gear
Choose a jacket fabric you are happy to crease; hang it at the destination.
Why it works & how to wear it
The same jacket crosses settings when the footwear and carrying option change.
Finish · Brown backpack
Mild journey or cool transport.
Test reaching overhead and carrying the backpack with the jacket on.
A tailored jacket needs more packing care than a soft overshirt.
23TravelThe packable shirt layer
Roll the sleeves and use the shirt as a layer again at dinner.
Why it works & how to wear it
A familiar shirt works as coverage without adding another specialist travel piece.
Finish · Tan crossbody
Warm days with cooler indoor stops.
Check that the shirt moves freely over the shell when carrying your bag.
The light shirt will show creases; choose whether that bothers you.
24TravelA museum-day skirt
Use a backpack already proven comfortable and take the coat off indoors.
Why it works & how to wear it
The same skirt can travel when its finish supports walking and removable layers.
Finish · Brown backpack
Cool dry day with indoor stops.
Practise stairs and a seated break in the skirt and chosen shoes.
Several layers add bag volume if the temperature rises.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 14
Your capsule wardrobe
Twelve useful roles. Start with what you already own.

Ivory cotton tee
#F1ECE1A breathable crewneck you can wear alone or beneath tailoring; tuck only if comfortable.
Deep teal draped shell
#174C57A sleeveless fluid top; check armhole coverage and the drape when seated.
Cream poplin shirt
#E6D9C1Button it for work or wear open over a tee; choose a fabric you are willing to press.
Charcoal fine knit
#46474BLight enough under a jacket; choose fibre for your own temperature and skin comfort.
Espresso soft blazer
#503A31A relaxed single-breasted shape; test reaching forward and folding your arms.
Navy wide trousers
#243247A fluid leg with enough ease to sit; hem with your most-used shoes.
Dark straight jeans
#354759A familiar denim fit with room to move; not every workplace welcomes denim.
Oxblood midi skirt
#6E303CAn A-line shape shown with several tops; check your stride and waistband seated.
Teal shirt dress
#174C57Short sleeves and a removable tie; inspect button spacing and choose your own coverage.
Stone trench
#C9BBA7An illustrative light layer, not a claim of waterproofing; check the actual garment label.
Espresso loafers
#503A31Check toe room, heel security and grip; an image cannot establish all-day comfort.
Ivory trainers
#F1ECE1Choose a pair already proven on your route; these are styling illustrations, not footwear advice.
YOUR PERSONAL EDIT · 15
Your next 7 & 30 days
Your saved choices
Save a recipe from the outfit pages to build your personal shortlist here.
Your first 7 days
- Compare one warm and one cool colour at similar depth in consistent daylight.
- Choose two existing work outfits and note where movement or temperature bothers you.
- Try a gentle off-centre part or pinned side with your usual coil routine.
- Test one lip or cheek variation, then check it on a video call.
- Repeat your useful jacket with a different top or bottom; photograph the combination for yourself.
- Walk, sit and carry your real bag in the favourite outfit before repeating it for work.
- Save the combinations you enjoyed and identify a repair or alteration before a purchase.
Your first 30 days
- Explore: repeat the seven-day experiments without replacing your wardrobe or hair products.
- Refine: if a cut still appeals, discuss shrinkage, daily refresh, wash-day time and cost with a coil-experienced stylist.
- Repeat: use the favourite outfit formulas in your actual workweek and adjust what feels awkward.
- Review: fill only a recurring gap and follow the care directions on the garments you actually own.
Your stylist brief
I would like a noticeable but moderate refresh while keeping my natural coily texture and comfortable volume. Please discuss a softly rounded shape, taking shrinkage, density and my usual styling into account. I want a daily refresh around 10–20 minutes; explain wash-day time separately. No drastic loss of length or undercut without discussing it first. Keeping my natural colour is a complete option. If I consider an espresso gloss or dimension, please explain the likely effect on my starting hair, any lightening, upkeep, cost and required patch/strand testing.
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, a 12-piece capsule wardrobe and a 7 & 30-day action plan.
One report costs US$19.90, paid once, with no subscription. The public samples use fictional adult models and curated examples; their individual outfit photographs are illustrative and are not a promise of 24 separately generated personal outfit images.
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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