You now
Black cotton crew-neck tee
Flat overhead light, one layer, nothing lifting back up into the face.
great.style
One selfie. An AI stylist reads your colouring and your frame, puts four looks on your own photograph, and finds every piece at a real shop: the photograph, the price, the link.
Private preview. Your first report is free when your invite arrives. No account, no card.
Inside the report
Core neutrals
Espresso
#3B2A20
Dark chocolate
#4A3728
Deep forest
#26382C
Dark navy
#22293A
Camel
#B98C55
Warm cream
#EFE3CE
Charcoal
#3A3A38
Accents
Rust
#B5522C
Burnt orange
#C86B2B
Mustard
#C99A2E
Deep teal
#1F5A5A
Avoid
Icy pink
#F7C6D9
Pastel blue
#BBD2E6
Stark white
#FFFFFF
All three cool the face down. Against this undertone they drain it; warm cream does the same job at the collar and does not.
How it works
Phone camera, indoor light, whatever is already on your roll. That is the entire input, and the first report costs nothing.
Not a filter and not a chatbot. It runs the same twelve-season system a professional colour analyst runs: it places you in one of twelve sub-seasons, separates your skin's undertone from its surface overtone, and reads your frame from the shoulder line.
A written report, plus four styled photographs of you. Every garment is named to its fabric, its cut and its exact shade, then matched to something a shop actually has in stock.
What it finds in the photograph
Season
Dark Autumn, flowing to Dark Winter.
One of twelve sub-seasons, not a warm-or-cool coin toss. Three axes are resolved separately, then committed to a single call and the neighbour it flows into.
What your skin is actually doing
A warm golden overtone over a genuinely warm undertone.
This is the part a filter skips. Surface colour masks what is underneath: olive skin reads warm and often sits over a cool undertone, and dressed in earth tones it goes sallow. The undertone decides.
Contrast, measured twice
Medium value contrast. Colour on the saturated side of neutral.
Earth tones with depth, not washed-out pastels. Lightness and saturation are separate axes and can point opposite ways, so they are reasoned one at a time. Collapsing them into a single number is how a person ends up in a palette that fights them.
Your frame, and what it won't guess
Read from the shoulder line, because that is what the photograph shows.
A head-and-shoulders frame cannot show hips or leg length, so no verdict is issued on them. Confident fabrication is how a client stops trusting a stylist.
Scroll sideways to see all four looks.
One photograph, styled four ways. The read does not change between them; how far it is taken does. Every marker names the piece: its fabric, its cut and its exact shade.
Black cotton crew-neck tee
Flat overhead light, one layer, nothing lifting back up into the face.
Closest match · searched “Oatmeal textured crew knit”
The Arlo Sweater Polo in Oat Texture Knit
A warm neutral at the collar, so light lifts back into the face instead of black dropping a shadow under the jaw.
Buy at Taylor StitchOatmeal textured cotton crew knit
The same shape as the tee. A warm neutral at the collar instead of black.
Closest match · searched “Navy unstructured hopsack blazer”
Men’s Welt Pocket Linen Blazer Navy
An unstructured shoulder drapes over a strong shoulder line without adding bulk, and the lapel is the first vertical above the chest.
Buy at Rowing BlazersNavy unstructured blazer, ivory fine-gauge crew
A built shoulder and a lapel, which is the first vertical above the chest.
Close match, different colour · searched taupe, this is khaki · “Taupe ribbed wool overshirt”
Bedford Cord Military Jacket - Khaki
The second layer, worn open, in a neutral warmer than the room it is standing in.
Buy at CorridorTaupe ribbed wool overshirt, black crew tee
The second layer, worn open, in a warmer neutral than the room.
Nothing close enough in stock · searched “Charcoal wool overcoat”
The spec stands: charcoal wool overcoat, about $690
The nearest finds were a different kind of piece, so the report says so rather than show you the wrong coat. Squares the shoulder off and holds one long vertical from collar to hem.
Closest match · searched “Black fine-gauge turtleneck”
Ultraweight Crewneck ~ Black
Raises the neckline, which shortens the gap between jaw and collar and keeps the eye up.
Buy at 3sixteenCharcoal wool overcoat, black fine-gauge turtleneck
The turtleneck raises the neckline. The coat squares the shoulder off.
Every look is a complete outfit, ranked by how much each piece moves the silhouette. Your report names all of them, then finds each one at a real shop: the photograph, the price, the link.
The shopping list
It does not stop at "wear a navy blazer". For every piece in every look, the report writes a search (the garment, the shade, the fabric, the cut) and runs it against live shops. Back comes the closest real product: the merchant's own photograph, the price, and a link to buy it.
Add what you like to your rack and it keeps the total. When a match is only close, the right piece in the wrong colour, the card says so.
The prescribed pieces · the work look
Merchant pieces, matched to your palette and cut

Closest match · searched “Navy Unstructured Hopsack Blazer”
For the Navy Unstructured Hopsack Blazer: the piece that carries the look, soft-shouldered and rich.

Closest we found · the title doesn’t say “oxford” · searched “Dark Brown Leather Oxford”
For the Dark Brown Leather Oxford: a warm brown shoe over the expected black, matched to the belt.
Nothing close enough for the Cream Oxford-Cloth Button-Down: the nearest finds were a different kind of piece, so the spec stands.
Add a piece and the rack keeps the total.
Not a guess and not a filter. A professional read of your colouring and your frame, four looks built on your own photograph, and every piece named and findable. It takes one selfie and a few minutes.
$150–300
One session with a stylist
$0
Your first report
$12
Five more. No subscription, no account.
great.style is in private preview. Leave your email and we will send an invite; your first report is free when it arrives.
Your photo is used to build your report and nothing else. It is never used to train a model, and never shown to anyone.