In this section you get to decide what colors you’d like in your wardrobe. We use a “color palette” or “color scheme” to list specific colors you want to stick with. 

When you shop, you will only buy clothes within the colors in your color palette. This ensures that all your clothes will mix and match effortlessly!

Your wardrobe plan uses an example color palette for the example pieces, but you can use your own colors to fit your style.

Important Advice: Don't let yourself get stuck on this step. Have fun with it, get a working plan, and know you can change it later!

Intro:

A color palette always has neutrals (like black, gray, brown, white). But it can also have pigmented colors like pink, blue, green, etc!

Using the easy steps below you can quickly piece together a working color palette to apply to your wardrobe moving forward!

Quick Glossary:

Here are some terms I'll be using in this section.

• Color Palette: The set of colors used in your wardrobe to enable mixing and matching. Interchangeable with “color scheme.”
• Neutral Colors: Low saturation colors that provide a baseline for saturated colors. Examples of neutrals include: Black, Brown, Gray, Dark Navy, White, Beige. 
• Main Colors: An optional category of pigmented colors used in select pieces to add pops of color to your wardrobe. Examples of main colors include: Red, pink, blue, green, yellow, purple, orange. 
• Accent Colors: An optional category to add to main colors if you want a color to only occasionally appear in your wardrobe. For example, red shoes or a mustard cardigan.