Color Analysis: Which Shade of White or Beige Suits You Best? Let’s Analyze Meghan Markle’s Outfits from Watch With Love

Meghan Markle’s new Netflix show “With Love, Mehan” has sparked all kinds of reactions.

Some people are still caught up in the drama.
Some simply don’t like her.
But today, we’re not here for opinions or headlines.

We’re here for the style—and more importantly, the color choices behind that style.

Because if you’ve watched the series, one thing stands out:
Her wardrobe is flawless.

Not flashy. Not colorful. Not loud.

But calm, cohesive, elegant—and perfectly matched to her natural coloring.

This is what happens when someone works with a stylist who truly understands color analysis.

What’s interesting is that Meghan hasn’t suddenly started wearing more color.
If anything, she’s stuck to even fewer shades than before.

But every cream, beige, and camel tone is now intentional.
She’s swapped icy whites and harsh contrasts for warm neutrals that blend beautifully with her skin tone.

That’s the power of color analysis.

It’s not about changing your style.
It’s about choosing the right version of what you already love.

Let’s break it all down—and see what Watch With Love can teach us about finding the right shades of white, beige, and neutrals for your own wardrobe.

Color Analysis Isn’t About Wearing “More” Color—It’s About Wearing the Right Ones

A lot of people think color analysis is about introducing vibrant tones or ditching neutrals.

That’s not true.

You can wear all neutrals—just make sure they’re the right ones for you.

For Meghan, bright white isn’t the answer. It’s too stark against her skin, creating a disconnect between her natural warmth and the icy tone of the fabric.

Now, in her more recent public looks, she’s embracing:

• Warm cream

• Light camel

• Soft beige

• Espresso brown

• Muted olive

These are all deep autumn-inspired colors—rich, warm, slightly muted, and incredibly flattering on someone with her complexion and depth.

Let’s Talk Color Seasons: Where Does Meghan Markle Fall?

Meghan sits somewhere between Deep Autumn and Deep Winter.

What does that mean?

• She has depth in her coloring—dark hair, defined brows, and rich eye color.

• She can handle some contrast—but not icy tones.

• Warm, golden tones bring out a glow in her skin, while cool tones (like bright white or blue-based colors) often look a bit off.

We tested this in the visuals:
Cream vs. Bright White
Camel vs. Charcoal
Golden Beige vs. Icy Grey

The warm versions always win.

So even if she’s technically neutral between two palettes, her best colors lean warm, soft, and rich—making Deep Autumn her most flattering direction.

So What Does That Mean for You?

Here’s the part where it gets practical.

Many of you are building personal brands, booking photoshoots, or shopping for your next blazer or power outfit. And guess what most people choose?

White.

Crisp, clean, sharp white.

But here’s the catch: white isn’t universal. Just like pink, beige, or red—it comes in a range of undertones.

If you’re a warm season (like Autumn or Spring), bright white might make your skin look dull or uneven. But cream, ecru, or soft ivory? Suddenly, your whole face lights up.

If you're a cool season (like Summer or Winter), white with a bluish undertone may look incredible—but camel or yellow-based beige might wash you out.

That’s why color analysis matters so much in branding, photos, and everyday life. The smallest shift—like swapping icy white for warm cream—can make you look more polished, radiant, and aligned with your personal energy.

Here’s What You Can Learn From Meghan’s Evolution

1. Stick to your style personality—Meghan didn’t suddenly start wearing loud colors or patterns. She kept her style minimal. But she shifted the tones.

2. Understand your undertone—cool vs warm isn’t about what you like, it’s about what flatters your skin naturally.

3. Choose the right neutrals—beige, white, grey, and navy all come in different undertones. Find your version.

4. Color analysis isn’t restrictive—it’s freeing. Once you know your palette, everything becomes easier: shopping, packing, dressing for events.

   Warm Season Clients—This One’s for You

   If you’ve ever worn an all-white outfit and thought,
   “Why doesn’t this feel right on me?”
   You might be wearing the wrong shade of white.

   And if you’re planning a branding shoot, a media appearance, or even just refreshing your wardrobe—please take your undertones into account.

   A cream or light beige might photograph so much better on you than sharp white.

ONLINE PERSONALISED COLOR ANALYSIS

If you’re unsure whether you’re a Deep Autumn, Soft Summer, or True Spring, let’s fix that.

I offer personalized color analysis sessions—online and tailored to you. You’ll walk away with:

Your color season

A custom digital palette

Confidence in what actually suits you

And styling tips for your personal and professional life

Color Analysis isn’t fluff—it’s your wardrobe’s foundation.

If Meghan Markle can glow with a few subtle shifts, so can you.

LEARN MORE