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08-02-2018 10:08 AM
I'd like to try playing in the world of hairpieces, but I'm certainly new to it. It would be soooo helpful to have the hosts let us know which are warm vs cool tones. I know that I can wear almost any cool tones, but warm will look false on me.
08-02-2018 10:11 AM
I think that would kinda be their opinion and could vary from host to host. It shouldn't be too hard to figure out the more golden tones are warm and the more ashen tones are cool.
08-02-2018 10:19 AM
I don't believe that is possible. There are so many colors and that whole "warm" vs "cool" color thing is 100% subjective. They show the colors and you get better view of the colors if you go to Qvc.com and look at them during the presentation.
08-02-2018 10:48 AM - edited 08-02-2018 10:51 AM
The poster who said it is very subjective is totally right. Just google your question and you'll see what everyone means. There's no really easy answer.
Here's what I found:
Warm Colors
Warm colors are made with orange, red, yellow and combinations of these and similar colors. As the name indicates, they tend to make you think of warm things, such sunlight and heat. Visually, warm colors look as though they come closer, or advance (as do dark colors), which is why they're often used to make large rooms seem cozier. If you have a huge bedroom that you want to look more intimate, try painting it a warm color such as terra cotta or brown to make it feel cozier
Cool colors are typified by blue, green and light purple. They have the ability to calm and soothe. Where warm colors remind us of heat and sunshine, cool colors remind us of water and sky, even ice and snow. Unlike warm colors, cool colors look as though they recede, making them great for small rooms you want to appear larger. If you have a tiny bedroom or powder room that you want to visually enlarge, try painting a color such as light blue to make it seem more spacious.
Good luck on that one!
The above explanation came from:https://www.thespruce.com/understanding-warm-and-cool-colors-1976480
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