What Seasonal Colour Analysis Taught Me About God’s Creativity

Over the years, I’ve had the privilege of working as a stylist for women from all walks of life—different cultures, backgrounds, and seasons of womanhood. And in every single session, there’s this quiet, consistent truth I’ve come to see: God doesn’t make duplicates. He makes details.

Each woman has her own unique palette—undertones that reflect warmth or coolness, hair that catches the light just so, eyes that hold depth and dimension. And I’ve noticed that when we place the right colours near her face—ones that truly harmonize with how she was created—something unlocks. There's a softness, a radiance, almost like a light was turned on from within.

That’s what seasonal colour analysis has taught me:It’s not just about finding “what looks good.” It’s about honouring what God has already designed.

Dressing Isn’t About Hiding—It’s About Honouring

My faith has changed how I approach personal style. I used to think beauty was something we had to chase or create—but I’ve learned that beauty already exists in each of us, crafted by a creative God, and our job is simply to steward it well.

That includes my skin tone. My body shape. My natural hair colour. These things weren’t given to me to flaunt or objectify—but to adorn with grace and humility. To celebrate, not exaggerate. To express, not perform.

In learning my own seasonal palette, I’ve also learned to slow down and appreciate the details God wove into my design. And in helping other women do the same, I see it as a quiet form of ministry—pointing them back to the beauty they already carry.

When Colour Reflects the Creator

There’s something sacred about seeing a woman realize that she glows in certain shades—not because they’re trendy, but because they were made to harmonize with her.That glow? I believe it reflects the glory of the One who made her.

So yes, seasonal colour analysis is about style—but it’s also about stewardship. It’s a practice of slowing down, paying attention, and saying:

“God, I see what You’ve made. Help me honour it.”

And I think that’s a beautiful place to begin.