Description
Seasonal and tonal colour analysis capes are ideal for quick analysis or quick visual display when working with groups. Easy to use and ideal for salons. 9 triangular colours per cape reaching from shoulder to shoulder. These colour capes are ideal for a quick analysis or when you require a quick visual display when working with groups. They are very easy to use and ideal for salons, etc. There are 9 x triangular colours per cape (exactly as shown in the photos below) and they reach from shoulder to shoulder. Choose from seasonal or tonal cape sets.
Contents of each cape – The capes are made up of 9 triangles of material (taken from standard-size drapes) which are sewn together as shown in the photographs on this page, forming a semi-circular neckline. The capes are not lined. Each cape stretches from one shoulder to the other. In this way, you can see 9 of the correct shades, etc. for each of the 6 tones or 4 seasons in front of a client at once. Please note that these photos may not reflect the actual colours in the latest versions of our capes. Please print off the list of contents (below) before ordering.
How to use these colour tools – If you’re trying these capes out for the first time, the Warm / Cool set (see below) is an ideal starting point. Hairdressing salons can use this set in particular to help choose the right hair colours. Beauty salons can use them to help choose the correct shades of make-up, etc. The capes are particularly useful to use at a wedding fayre or a talk or workshop as they are so instantly visual, and even a large audience will be able to see what you’re talking about. You could always add the others later if you felt they were working for you.
Despatch information – Capes and cover-up capes are made to order.
Two seasonal sets are available, each comprising two capes:
- Summer / Winter
- Spring / Autumn
Three tonal sets are available, each comprising two capes:
- Light / Dark
- Bright / Muted
- Warm / Cool
Please note that these photos may not reflect the actual colours in the capes.
Related colour analysis courses:
Frequently asked questions:
