What a full report looks like

Eyes and Brow Frame

The eye area governs expression and determines how open, focused, or relaxed the face appears. Your eye spacing is slightly open, while the outer corners carry a gentle and well-matched lift. Your eyes also occupy a little more visual space across the face, which makes them an immediate focal point. Pupil spacing is structural, while brow balance and the apparent eye opening are more responsive to styling. The available data does not show whether the eye opening should be visually increased or reduced, so spacing and tilt are the reliable guides here. So the goal is definition without making the eyes look farther apart.

→ Keep brow fronts softly defined and avoid leaving a large bare gap between them. Add subtle depth near the inner lash line, then use a short lifted outer liner rather than a long horizontal wing. Groom each brow separately to improve their small asymmetry instead of forcing identical shapes.

Nose and Centre Line

The nose anchors the centre of the face and guides how the eyes and mouth connect. Your nose reads slightly narrow in relation to the mouth, while the middle third, from the brows to the base of the nose, carries a little more visual length than the surrounding sections. This creates a refined central line rather than a heavy one. So the nose works best as a quiet bridge between stronger features.

→ Use a soft, diffused highlight along the centre rather than sharp contour lines. Keep side shading minimal and blended. Avoid extending nose contour far into the brows, which would make the middle section look longer.

Lips and Mouth Balance

The mouth governs expression in the lower face and affects how broad or compact that area appears. Your lips read slightly more prominent in their internal balance, and the mouth has enough width to contrast with the narrower nose. This gives the lower face presence without overwhelming the jaw. So the lips need polish more than enlargement.

→ Define the cupid’s bow softly and keep lip liner close to the natural edge. Concentrate colour through the centre, then blur the outer corners slightly to avoid adding horizontal width. Choose satin or softly blurred finishes over a sharply extended outline.

Jaw and Lower Face

The jaw controls the transition from the cheeks to the chin and strongly influences perceived face shape. Your jaw proportion sits close to the common range, with a clean relationship to the wider facial structure. It does not need extra width or aggressive narrowing. So the jaw should support the face rather than become the styling focus.

→ Keep contour light and place it near the outer jaw corners rather than drawing a broad line underneath the entire jaw. Direct blush upward and slightly inward. Avoid hairstyles that end with bulky volume directly beside the jaw.

Overall Outline and Proportion

The outline governs whether the face reads long, compact, broad, or narrow at first glance. Although the nearest shape label leans oblong, the measured proportion reads noticeably wider and shorter. The upper face also carries slightly more horizontal presence than vertical height. The label is only a coarse prototype, so the measured outline should lead your styling decisions. So your highest-leverage move is to create vertical flow while reducing visual width at the sides.

→ Add controlled height at the crown and choose lengths that continue below the jaw. Keep temple and cheek-level volume close to the head. Use vertical parts, longer front pieces, and frames with visible lens depth rather than wide, shallow shapes.

The Impression Your Features Create

For entertainment, your balanced eye direction and steady jaw can read as composed, observant, and self-possessed. The slightly open eye spacing adds an approachable quality, while the compact outline gives the face a grounded presence. These are visual impressions, not statements about personality or destiny.

Entertainment only. This section is not a prediction and does not assess fortune, character, or health.

Soft Autumn

Your colouring is moderately warm, close to the middle in depth, and clearly softened rather than bright. That combination places you in Soft Autumn, where muted warmth harmonises with the skin, hair, brows, and eyes without creating harsh separation. Gentle tonal transitions also support the clean vertical styling recommended for your compact outline.

Wear: Choose olive, moss, muted teal, warm taupe, camel, cocoa, dusty terracotta, soft peach, and creamy ivory. Use low-contrast vertical colour columns, such as a cocoa jacket over a warm taupe top, to reinforce length without looking severe.

Avoid: Limit icy pastels, optic white, blue-based fuchsia, neon brights, and stark black-and-white contrast. Very clear colours can overpower your naturally softened colouring, while broad high-contrast blocks can emphasise width.

Makeup: Try muted peach or terracotta blush, soft bronze or olive-brown eyeshadow, brown liner, and rosewood or cinnamon lips. Keep finishes satin or softly diffused rather than icy, glossy, or highly reflective.

Soft Autumn

You sit very close to the True Autumn border — a photo in different light could well land there instead. Try both palettes and see which one does more for you.

Your palette

Colours to avoid

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