Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} What You Wear Can Change Your Life by Trinny Woodall Trinny & Susannah - Colour Charts
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Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} What you wear can change your life by Trinny Woodall Trinny & Susannah - colour charts. In their book "What you wear can change your life", Trinny and Susannah provide 3 approximate colour categories (Cool and Bright, Warm, and Mid-tones). *(Unfortunately the colours haven't scanned as well as I'd hoped - the Warm and Mid Tone reds in particular are darker and less orange IRL ) Cool and Bright. Jun 07, 2009 #2 2009-06-07T02:30. People who suit cool colours generally have the following characteristics. When their hair goes grey it does so beautifully as a true salt and pepper, with no hint of ginger or yellow. They definately do not have auburn hair, hazel eyes and freckly skin. Their skin is most likely to be alabaster white or olive. Their eyes have a dark rim around the iris or may be a very dark to mid brown. People in this colour spectrum look truly terrible in any type of brown; rust, dull apricot and beige are nearly as bad. Black, on the other hand, is a good colour on you and can be worn right up to your neck; it doesn't drain your face, like it does to people who suit warm or mid tone colours. Navy works too, but to wear it in a youthful way, make sure you team it with turquoise or emerald greens. You look great in very strong purples. Grey is one of your main colours; don't think you have to be old and fuddy duddy to wear it - it will look chic rather than ageing. If your hair has already lost its youthful colour and is on it's way to being white, grey is one of your best colours. Icy pale colours work too, but make sure they are not teamed with black as it will take the subtlety out of them. Warm. People who fall into this category are easy to spot. The majority have some red in their hair, from rich brown through to auburn or ginger - there may even be some strawberry blondes. When women in this category go grey, they are desperate to have their hair coloured because it can take on an unattractive hue. Their eyes might be blue, but not that bright turquoise blue; eye colour is more likely to be brown, hazel, or a duller green. Their skin tone might be a little sallow or freckly, but generally not dark or mid-brown. This colour grouping looks truly appalling in black; it is their worst colour by far. Navy comes a close second, followed by any shade of pink or pastel blue. They generally do not suit colours that are cold or have too much blue in them, like a hot pink or bright turquoise. Grey is not great either, as it will totally wash out their complexion. The best colours are autumnal - think of a New England landscape. Rusts, khakis, warm rich browns, olive greens and tomato reds. Some can wear blue if it's more of a teal blue. Others can get away with brick, as long as it's not too pink. You could still be a Warm and not suit apricot. If you don't suit olive and mustard, you don't belong to the Warm section at all. It is important to remember that Warm is the easiest category to know for sure that it's right, far more so than Cool and Bright or Mid Tones. Some people cross categories, but if you suit Warm you will definitely not be in doubt. Mid Tones. If you suit Mid Tones you veer towards muted bright colours. Too bright and they overwhelm you; too pastel and they take the colour out of your complexion. Your skin might have blue undertones and without make-up you can appear quite washed out. At the other end of the scale, you might have a peaches and cream complexion. Your eyes are predominantly green, aqua or blue. You look great in purples, especially wisteria and lavender. Soft blues work well, too. You can sometimes get away with navy, but your best blue is probably periwinkle. Burgundy works well, from plums to more pinkish hues. Warm pastels, like powder pink or blue, are also good. When you are looking at your wardrobe, discard all very cold bright colours, like blue red and cardinal purple, and all colours that are really dirty, like beige or khaki. Your green is a sage (like the fresh newborn leaf of an olive tree as opposed to its dying neighbour). If you are choosing purple, avoid that bright, cold tone and go for a dark lavender instead. Trinny Woodall Biography. Trinny Woodall is a popular British fashion and make-over designer. She is also a TV presenter and an author. Woodall worked years in marketing before being a make-over advisor. She has hosted various popular shows like What Not to Wear, This Morning and Trinny & Susannah Undress The Nation. The British Book Award winning-personality, Woodall published various books that collected a good earning. Currently, she is dating her boyfriend after her divorce with her previous husband. Early Life and Education. Trinny Woodall was born Sarah-Jane Woodall on 8th February 1964 in Marylebone, London under the birth sign Aquarius. She is British as per her nationality and as far as her ethnicity is concerned, she is Caucasian. She is the youngest daughter born to her parents. Woodall's father was a banker. She has five siblings including three half-siblings from her father’s previous marriage. Her maternal grandfather, Sir John Duncanson was a controller of the British steel industry who later became the managing director of the British Iron and Steel Federation in 1945. Her maternal grandfather became managing of Lithgows in 1949. She received her education privately. Career. Trinny Woodall started her career in marketing. She worked over ten years in the field before entering into the glamour world. She met Susannah Constantine , English advisor and fashion journalist in 1994. Woodall and Susannah started writing a fashion column called, Ready to Wear for the national British newspaper, The Daily Telegraph in 1996. The style guide highlighted affordable high-street fashion, using themselves to demonstrate clothing suited for different figures. They worked together for seven years. Later, they co-founded a dot-com fashion advice business, Ready2shop.com . The business ended in 2001. Woodall received her first to work on TV when Granada Sky Broadcasting signed them to host a daytime shopping show, Ready to Wear . Their appearance in various shows grabbed the attention of the controller of BBC2, Jane Root . Woodall earned a huge popularity as a co-host and fashion advisor for the BBC TV series, What not to Wear in 2001. She and Constantine worked for four years on the show. Woodall and Constantine won a Royal Television Society Award for their work on What Not to Wear . She then worked as a fashion expert and makeover expert on The Oprah Winfrey Show . Woodall with her partner shifted to ITV from BBC for a deal worth £1.2 million. Later, they started their own show called, Trinny & Susannah Undress. in 2006. At the beginning, the series helped the married couple to increase their confidence via makeover. Later, they changed the format and tackle the main fashion issues of Britain and named the show as, Trinny & Susannah Undress The Nation . As of 2016, Woodall gave a regular appearance on ITV’s how, The Morning presented by Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby. She appeared as a fashion style expert on the show. Due to Woodall's stardom, she was called in various shows for interviews like- The Kumars at No. 42 , Parkinson , Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway , My Life in Books BBC2 and The View among others. Personal Life. Trinny Woodall is currently unmarried but has a child. Woodalls is currently in a relationship with Charles Saatchi (ex-husband of Nigella Lawson), the Iraqi-British businessman. The couple was together for years and still shares a good bonding together. The couple does not live together but often visit one another’s place. Prior to this, Woodall became close to Keanu Reeves, the Canadian actor. They met for the first time in 2008 with the help of their mutual friend, Amanda Eliasch . They were often rumored to be dating together. Later, they confirmed each other as best friends. In 1999, Woodall was married to her boyfriend, Johnny Elichaoff , (drummer turned financial advisor) at her family church, St. Columba. The place where her parents exchanged their vows. After suffering two miscarriages, the couple welcomed a daughter, Lyla Elichaoff . Her then- husband also has another child, Zach Elichaoff from his previous relationship. Everything was going smoothly until 2009. The same year, they divorced and remained friends until his death. The divorce was settled with an alimony of $29420 a year as maintenance to Woodall. The court also ordered, Elichaoff to pay her $1.72 million which he borrowed from her. After their separation, Woodall raised her baby being a single mother. Woodall faced a loss in November 2014 after the sudden death of her ex-husband as she had to pay $35k of her husband’s debt. Apart from her relationship and dating life, Woodall underwent IVF treatment over none times. While she was young, she was being criticised for being too skinny. Woodall is a supporter of the Lavender Trust at Breast Cancer Care and The Elton John AIDS Foundation . Net Worth. Trinny Woodall stands at the height of 5 feet 10 inches (1.78m).