The colors
that suit you.

Solid-color basics from across menswear, filtered to the twelve-season palette that actually suits you.

Find your season → Browse the catalog →
§ 01 / The catalog

Filtered to
your season.

Solid-color basics from across menswear, matched to each season by color. Pick a season, and every tee shown suits it. Links go out to the brand, and we may earn a commission.
SEASON
SUB‑SEASON
COLOR
Affiliate links. Garamond Goods may earn a commission on purchases. Prices and availability are set by each brand.
A long row of folded cotton tees flowing through the full color spectrum, from cream and gold through rust, olive, teal, navy and burgundy to charcoal
§ 02 / Seasons

One of these
is yours.

The old system splits the calendar into four seasons. The newly refined system gives each season three sub-seasons, denoted by Bright, Light, Dark, and Soft.
Twelve seasons · click yours to shop it
§ 03 / How it works

An analysis, not
a horoscope.

Up to twenty photographs, any phone, any lighting. A few in daylight help, if you have them. The model reads your skin, eyes, and hair against a calibrated set, then sorts you into one of twelve palettes and tells you why.
fig. 01 · flow
01

Upload

Up to twenty photographs — we grade every frame and read from the strongest. Natural light is better, but not required. We strip EXIF on upload.

02

Calibrate

Each image is white-balanced against a reference chart built into the model. We isolate skin, lip, eye, and hair before sampling.

03

Diagnose

Your undertone, value, and chroma map onto the twelve-season grid. You get the result and the reasoning behind it: warmth cues, contrast, the close calls.

A color-atelier desk with a fanned arc of swatch cards, a brass loupe, and two folded tees in olive and bone on linen
fig. 02 · example analysis
§ 04 / A note on method

Directional,
not definitive.

Macro detail of heavyweight cotton jersey, the knit and ribbed collar of folded olive and rust tees

Phone cameras are not perfect. Light shifts between frames, and your skin reads differently at 9 a.m. than it does at 6 p.m. The model corrects for a lot of that. It white-balances against a reference chart, samples across your photos, and weighs hair and eyes against lip and iris. Even so, treat what comes back as a strong starting point, not the final word.

The twelve-season system is just a tool. Your palette is a place to start, not a rule you have to follow. Wear whatever you want. The catalog is here to make that starting point easier to find.

The editors, Miami