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WEARLY-DEEP-AUTUMN.MD · 29 KB · UTF-8
Wearly Labs AI profile: Filip
How to use me: This file is portable context for an AI assistant (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini). Paste it into the chat and start with: "Here is my style profile. Before you recommend anything, check it against my colors and cuts and tell me why." The assistant then knows my color season, body shape and line, and the recommended cuts and materials. Judge pieces outside the catalog against the cut rules below.
Rules for the assistant reading this
1.Never suggest a color from "Not your colors." Not as an accent, not as a detail, not "just a little". That list is the whole point of the file.
2.Always name the placement with the color. Every color in "Yours, but only where the line says" carries one: accent only, or below the waist only. A recommendation without it is a recommendation to get it wrong. Black and white are placed like any other color and are never refused: say where they go, never that they do not work.
3.A color that is not in one of the three lists below is not an option. Those three cover all 50: "Wear anywhere", "Yours, but only where the line says", and "Not your colors". A neighboring palette is not a fourth list. If a piece you like only comes in something else, say so plainly rather than approving the nearest thing.
4.Judge an unlisted garment against the cut rules, not against the catalog list. The machine block below is there for exactly that.
5.Ask when you do not know. Fabric composition, how a specific brand cuts: ask me rather than guessing. Never ask me to measure myself (waist, chest, inseam or anything else). Judge fit from the proportions in this file (see Body measurements) and leave the size to the brand's own size chart.
6.Do not soften a refusal. A cut or a material under "avoid" is a no, and the reason beside it is the reason.
Color season: Deep Autumn (`dark-autumn`)
-Closest neighboring palette (its "sister season"): True Autumn. It shares the same warmth and saturation, it just runs lighter. True Autumn stands closest because it is what the photographs alone suggested; your answers decided the season, and they outrank the camera. Anything both seasons accept is a safe buy, so you can wear it without a second thought. In a shop, if you cannot decide, hold the piece against your skin in daylight: if it still looks rich and warm rather than washed out, it is yours to take home.
-Best white: Ivory
-Power color: Rust
-Metal: gold. Gold, and the deeper warm metals with it: bronze, copper, brass and antique or burnished gold. Icy, mirror-bright silver reads cold beside your depth; an antiqued silver or a dark gunmetal works in a single piece.
-Combination rule: A dark base plus a rich accent, high depth, no pale cool pastels. Black, pure white and soft white belong below the waist.
-How to wear it: Ivory is your best white: it carries enough warmth to sit at the collar, while pure white and soft white are lighter loads better kept to trousers and shoes. Espresso is your black, the darkest neutral to lean on for trousers, belts and coats. Gold is your metal, and its warmer cousins, bronze, copper, brass and burnished gold, work just as well; keep mirror-bright silver away from your face, though an antiqued silver or dark gunmetal piece is fine on its own. Gray and lighter neutrals are too light to hold your depth at the collar, so send charcoal, medium gray and black to the trousers and shoes instead.
Core 8 (colors near the face)
-Rust
-Terracotta
-Mustard
-Olive
-Forest green
-Wine
-Midnight blue
-Chocolate
Neutrals
-Espresso
-Camel
-Ivory
Verdicts for all 50 colors
✅ Wear anywhere, including next to the face
-Wine: anywhere. Lead with it: knit or coat.
-Rust: anywhere. Warm, dark and softened just like your own natural coloring.
-Terracotta: anywhere. Warm and soft in equal measure, so it meets your undertone directly.
-Mustard: anywhere. Its warm, dulled tone sits level with your own saturation.
-Olive: anywhere. Muted and warm, it never fights the depth in your skin.
-Forest green: anywhere. Deep and understated, it holds its own against your coloring.
-Midnight blue: anywhere. Its weight and quiet tone match the depth you carry.
-Chocolate: anywhere. Its warm, understated depth sits comfortably alongside your own.
-Espresso: anywhere. Warm, deep and soft, this shade mirrors your coloring closely.
-Camel: anywhere. A dependable neutral that sits easily against your depth and warmth.
-Ivory: anywhere. A warm, soft neutral that gives your darker colors somewhere to rest.
🟡 Yours, but only where the line says
-Tomato red: accent only. A small dose carries real saturation, a whole garment would shout.
-Dusty pink: below the waist only. Too light to sit near a face built on this much depth.
-Orange: accent only. Vivid enough to spark an outfit, too loud spread over one.
-Golden yellow: accent only. Bright and clear, it lifts a detail but overwhelms a garment.
-Light gold: below the waist only. Not enough weight to hold near your face, but it works lower down.
-Sage: accent only. Clean and soft at once, fine in a touch, flat in bulk.
-Khaki: below the waist only. Too soft in depth for your face, it settles fine on the lower body.
-Turquoise: accent only. The size of a handkerchief.
-Dusty blue: below the waist only. Save it for the lower half.
-Soft navy: accent only. A quiet strength that works best as a small, deliberate touch.
-Plum: accent only. Dark and dusky enough for you, just not in volume.
-Mauve: below the waist only. From the waist down only.
-Latte: below the waist only. A soft pale warmth without the weight your coloring needs up close.
-Warm greige: below the waist only. Muted and neutral, but too washed out for a face this deep.
-Pure white: below the waist only. Clean and bright, but with none of the warmth your face needs.
-Soft white: below the waist only. Soft and pale, it has no depth to meet your coloring.
-Light gray: below the waist only. Good below, wrong at the collar.
-Medium gray: below the waist only. A cool, faded gray that reads thin against your depth.
-Charcoal: below the waist only. A steady neutral that anchors the lower half rather than the face.
-Black: below the waist only. Clear and deep, but its coolness sits wrong close to your skin.
-Light denim: below the waist only. Pale and cool, with no warmth to hold near your face.
-Medium denim: below the waist only. A faded cool blue that reads too light beside your depth.
⛔ Not your colors. Nowhere: not below the waist, not as an accent
-Sharp red: avoid entirely. A cold, sharp red that fights the warmth in your skin.
-Raspberry: avoid entirely. Too cool a pink to sit near coloring built on warmth.
-Coral: avoid entirely. Too light to hold its own against how deep you run.
-Soft pink: avoid entirely. Too pale to carry any weight against your depth, it fades right out.
-Warm pink: avoid entirely. Even with warmth in it, it hasn't the depth your face needs.
-Fuchsia: avoid entirely. Its icy pink base clashes with the warmth under your skin.
-Peach: avoid entirely. Too light and thin a tone for a face this rich.
-Lemon: avoid entirely. A chilled yellow that has no warmth to answer your coloring.
-Leaf green: avoid entirely. Pale and sharp, it fades against the depth you carry.
-Emerald: avoid entirely. Its undertone runs the opposite way from yours, so it fights your skin.
-Mint: avoid entirely. It has too little depth to register against your coloring.
-Warm aquamarine: avoid entirely. Warmth aside, it simply doesn't carry enough depth for your face.
-Light forget-me-not: avoid entirely. Too washed to do anything.
-Royal blue: avoid entirely. It cools your skin down.
-Ice blue: avoid entirely. Its undertone works against yours, leaving your skin looking tired.
-Lavender: avoid entirely. A cool, pale purple that the light drains away entirely.
-Deep purple: avoid entirely. Its undertone runs opposite to yours, so it drains your coloring.
Combinations that always work
-Everyday base: top or jacket in Ivory, second layer in Chocolate, trousers in Espresso
-For work: top or jacket in Rust, second layer in Camel, trousers in Khaki
-Weekend: top or jacket in Terracotta, second layer in Mustard, trousers in Charcoal
-Evening: top or jacket in Olive, second layer in Forest green, trousers in Black
-Color statement: top or jacket in Wine, second layer in Midnight blue, trousers in Warm greige
Body: Trapezoid shape, medium line (`trapezoid`, `medium`)
-Body shape: Trapezoid (trapezoid): shoulders a little broader than the hips, narrowing gradually
-Your line: medium. Your line sits at medium: not sharp, not soft, right in between. The figure itself runs long, and the volume through it is moderate rather than heavy. A garment doesn't need hard tailoring to hold its shape, but it shouldn't be so fluid that it loses shape either; a clean, regular cut is the safest home for this line. Where a piece sits between structured and relaxed, lean toward the structured side: it keeps pace with your vertical length better than something loose and draping does.
<!-- wearly:machine -->
Cut rules (for judging pieces outside the catalog)
-Construction: M / S (M soft, S structured)
-Volume: R (F fitted, R regular, V loose)
-Line: P (P straight, O rounded, L broken)
-Vertical: N / D (K shortens, N neutral, D elongates)
-Rise: mid (a mid rise sits just below the navel, between the hip bone and the natural waist). The only rise in this profile; trousers at any other are in "Cuts to avoid", because your torso and legs are close to even, so the waistband has no length to correct and sits where it is most comfortable
-Welcome elements: shoulder_sharp
-Conflicting elements: skin_tight, statement_cut <!-- /wearly:machine -->
How to build the proportion
-Start at the rise: a mid rise that sits just below the navel, between the hip bone and the natural waist, is the one to look for in every trouser and short.
-Above it, let tops and knits run to the longer of the lengths offered, ending past the hip bone rather than stopping at the belt, since that length matches the long vertical you carry without adding bulk.
-Jackets and cardigans follow the same rule: take the version that covers the hip instead of one that stops short.
-Pair joggers, shorts or slim tapered trousers with one of those longer tops to keep the halves even.
Recommended cuts (wear)
-heavy tee: Straight seams follow your frame, so it hangs clean without pulling anywhere.
-hoodie: The fabric keeps its own shape on your frame, neither clinging nor sagging.
-straight with room: The waistband and seat suit your frame, so the roomy thigh falls straight without pulling.
-structured classic suit: Shoulder and body are cut the way you are built, so it closes without strain.
-oxford shirt: The button-down holds its shape on you without a single seam fighting your build.
-regular shirt: A regular cut sits still on your shoulders instead of twisting as you move.
-tapered: Cut for your build, the waist stays level while the knee-down taper keeps a clean line.
-straight denim: Its waistband and seat are cut for this frame, so the leg falls straight without pulling.
-tapered denim: Waistband and seat sit right on you, so the taper follows the leg without gripping.
-regular chino: Waistband and seat are built for this frame, so the regular leg hangs without pulling.
-slim fine-gauge merino crewneck sweater: Merino keeps its shape close to your chest without clinging or sagging.
-structured snapback cap: The structured crown and flat brim match your head and build exactly.
-flannel shirt: Its seams follow the lines your build already has, so it hangs cleanly without pulling.
-crew sweatshirt: Sweatshirt cotton keeps its form on you through a full day of wear.
-quarter-zip: The zip knit sits evenly on your shoulders without sagging or pulling.
-knee-length straight coat: The shoulder is drawn along the line your own shoulder actually runs.
-fitted ribbed knit long-sleeve top: Rib knit follows your shoulders and chest closely without gripping or bunching.
-soft band-collar shirt: Fluid cotton drapes off your frame cleanly, with no seam pulled out of line.
-technical t-shirt: Stretch jersey moves with your shoulders and never bunches at the seams.
-slim unstructured knit blazer: Knit shoulders move with you, so the back never strains across it.
-slim tapered jersey trousers: Cut for your frame, the elastic waist holds its place through the tapered leg.
-low-profile washed cotton cap: The low crown and curved brim sit well against the size of your head.
-trucker cap, mesh back: The stiff mesh crown lands right in proportion to your head and frame.
-fine-gauge merino beanie: The proportions agree with your frame, front and side.
-tall uncuffed ribbed beanie: Its tall, ribbed crown sits right for your head and build.
-rolled-cuff docker beanie: The rolled cuff keeps the crown close and matched to your build.
-puffer vest: Shoulder and body match your build, so it closes clean without strain.
-track pants: Built for your frame, the straight leg falls clean instead of pulling at the waist.
-long overshirt reaching mid-thigh: Its length works with your proportions, so the front hangs straight and even.
-slim silk-blend knitted polo shirt: Silk-blend knit follows your chest and shoulders without any seam catching.
-short-sleeve fine-knit t-shirt: Fine knit sits close through the body and never drags at a single seam.
-slim fine-gauge button cardigan: Fine-gauge wool stays close to your body without clinging at the seams.
-sleeveless knitted vest: Sleeveless knit skims your chest cleanly, holding its shape all day.
-long compact-knit cardigan coat: Compact knit keeps its structure under a jacket without ever sagging.
-double-breasted pea coat: Double-breasted rows sit flat because the body follows your own shape.
-unstructured linen suit: Soft shoulders cut to your build let the jacket hang open without straining.
-unstructured flat-brim cap: The tall unstructured crown sits well against your head and frame.
-structured high-crown cap: The tall crown and flat brim suit the scale of your build.
-tall-crown felt hat: The tall crown and flat brim sit well against the scale of your build.
-structured bucket hat: The medium crown and stiff brim sit well against your build.
-tuxedo, satin facings: Shoulder and body are cut for your build, so it closes without strain.
Recommended with a condition (depends: wear it the way the line says)
-unstructured six-panel baseball cap: The curved crown sits in proportion to your head and build, neither big nor small.
-unstructured blazer: Natural shoulders match your own, so it holds its line open or closed.
-crew-neck knit: The ribbed hem holds firm on you without gripping or losing its shape.
-ribbed knit beanie: The folded crown sits in proportion to your head, not too big or small.
-soft cotton bucket hat: The downturned crown suits your head and build without overwhelming it.
-henley: Placket and sleeve both follow your build, so the shirt hangs without strain.
-slim shirt: Closer through the body, and every seam still runs with your shape, not against it.
-thin rollneck: The knit skims your chest instead of clinging, holding its own shape.
-chore jacket: Patch pockets sit flat because the body of the jacket follows your build.
-bomber: Closed shoulder and body follow your build, so it hangs open without strain.
-denim trucker: The front closes flat since the body is cut to your own proportions.
-joggers: The leg falls straight instead of stacking on the shoe, good with a hip-length knit over it.
-chino shorts: The waistband sits flat on you and the leg does not ride up walking.
-zip track jacket: The stand collar sits level because the shoulder seam meets yours cleanly.
-soft single-pleat tapered trousers: Waistband and seat match your build, so the pleat sits quiet through the taper.
-cargo shorts, bellows pockets: The waistband and leg sit easy on your frame without gripping or riding up.
-camp collar: Open collar and short sleeve both sit naturally on your frame without gapping.
-knit polo: Knit construction moves with your shoulders, so the placket lies flat.
-piqué polo: The piqué holds its shape close to the body without pulling at the seams.
-mock-neck: Layers under a jacket cleanly because the knit holds its shape on you.
-cardigan: Buttoned wool keeps its structure over a shirt without ever sagging.
-v-neck knit: The v-neck knit sits evenly across your chest, holding its own shape.
-harrington: The back hangs flat instead of splaying, since the cut follows your frame.
-padded-shoulder blazer: Padded shoulders extend your own line without adding strain at the back.
-sport shorts: The waistband and leg suit your build, sitting level without gripping or riding up.
-western snap shirt: Chest yokes follow your shoulder line instead of sitting stiff against it.
-fitted performance t-shirt: Stretch fabric holds close through the body without a seam ever fighting you.
-trim suede blouson: Shoulder and body suit your build, so it closes and hangs without strain.
-slim smooth-finish trousers: Waistband and seat are cut for you, so the close leg skims instead of pulling.
-cropped tapered trousers: No pulling at the seat when you sit down, the shirt that covers the waistband is its partner.
-tailored waistcoat: The shoulder and body suit your build, so it closes and sits without strain.
-boiled-wool zip cardigan-jacket: Boiled wool holds a clean shape on you with no bagging at the elbow.
-knitted balaclava: The proportions agree with your frame, front and side, try a size either way and take the one that balances.
-packable soft wool hat: The tall soft crown suits the scale of your head and shoulders.
-stiff straw boater: The flat crown and brim sit at a scale that works for you.
Cuts to avoid
-quilted puffer: Quilted volume this large hides your outline under its own bulk.
-skinny: Tighter than your frame wants, so the straight leg clings instead of skimming.
-boxy overshirt: So much spare cloth in the chest pockets and body that your own shape vanishes.
-soft textured suit: The rounded, soft seams blur a frame that reads better with a clean edge.
-oversized chunky turtleneck sweater: Bulk this heavy swallows your own outline instead of following it.
-wool flat cap: The low, close crown is too small a shape for your proportions.
-cargo: So much loose cloth here that your own shape disappears inside the straight leg.
-slim-fit shiny suit: Tighter than this frame wants, leaving no room to move.
-oversized longline t-shirt, straight hem: The extended hem adds cloth your frame does not need, so the shape gets lost.
-boxy oversized t-shirt: Dropped shoulders and a boxy body bury your own outline under loose fabric.
-longline oversized sweatshirt: The extra length and width add cloth your frame does not ask for.
-chunky cable-knit sweater: Cable knit this thick hangs off your shoulders and hides your shape.
-rigid leather biker jacket: Rigid leather this close grips instead of skimming your shoulders.
-high-rise wool trousers: Its waistband sits at a different rise than the one you wear.
-slim utility trousers: The flap pockets are one detail too loud, pulling your balanced frame off center.
-baggy loose-fit jeans: So much loose cloth through the leg that your own outline gets lost in it.
-slouchy oversized knit beanie: The slouchy oversized crown overwhelms your proportions rather than sitting in them.
-soft biker: Soft leather cut this tight holds the body rather than covering it.
-short fitted jacket: Cropped and fitted, every seam sits under strain across your chest.
-clean parka: A long, loose shell like this drowns your outline in extra cloth.
-high-rise pleated trousers: The seat and the break both follow the wrong rise.
-high-rise wide-leg trousers: The wide leg starts from a waistband set at the wrong rise for you.
-low-rise trousers: The straight leg is fine, but the low waistband sits below your actual rise.
-high-rise pleated suit trousers: The pleated trouser sits at a waistband height that is not your rise.
-oversized shirt, draping fabric: Fluid, oversized cloth stands away from you, so your own line disappears.
-long open draping cardigan: Open and draping the full length, it turns your frame into one wide column.
-long unstructured wool overcoat: Unstructured wool this loose hangs past your own shoulder line and hides it.
-structured utility vest: One oversized pocket detail pulls attention away from your even balance.
-varsity jacket, contrast sleeves: Contrast sleeves are too loud a detail for shoulders this balanced.
-long lightweight windbreaker shell: Long, loose nylon like this adds bulk your frame does not need.
-soft oversized draping overcoat: Draping this oversized stands away from your body at every point.
-slim cropped cotton trousers: Tighter than your frame wants, so the cropped leg clings instead of skimming.
-high-rise wide linen trousers: The wide straight leg starts from a waistband pitched at the wrong rise.
-slim cropped suit trousers: Tighter than your frame wants, so the cropped leg clings rather than skims.
-soft unstructured suit: Tighter than this frame wants, so the cloth pulls instead of settling.
-five-panel camp cap: The crown is too shallow for the scale of your build.
-military cadet cap: The flat, close-fitting crown is undersized for your proportions.
-eight-panel newsboy cap: The buttoned, angular crown runs against the line you carry.
-long oversized straight-sided beanie: The oversized straight crown is too large for your proportions.
-shearling trapper hat: The crown is too large for the scale of your build.
-folded cotton bandana knotted at the back: The close, low shape reads too small for your proportions.
-double-breasted suit: The double-breasted front is one loud detail that pulls your balanced frame off center.
-cropped double-breasted jacket: The cropped peak-lapel front is an exaggerated detail on an already close cut.
-soft suit, wide high-rise trousers: The wide, draping trouser starts from a waistband pitched at the wrong rise.
-open-crown sun visor: The open, low crown is too slight a shape for your build.
-felt rancher hat: The tall crown and wide brim are one exaggerated detail off center.
-soft canvas wide-brim sun hat: The oversized, slouchy brim overwhelms your proportions rather than suiting them.
-porkpie hat, upturned brim: The low, close crown reads too slight against your build.
-slim leather trousers: Tighter than your build wants, so the straight leg clings instead of skimming.
Materials
✅ wear it freely · 🟡 wear it in the role the line names · ⛔ leave it.
-✅ smooth leather: A firm, smooth cloth that holds a clean edge and crease well.
-✅ fine knit (merino, cashmere): A soft, plain cloth that drapes cleanly for everyday basics.
-✅ super wool: A smooth cloth with a slight sheen, easy for everyday basics.
-✅ viscose: A soft, plain cloth that hangs well for everyday basics.
-✅ silk blends: A smooth cloth with a gentle sheen, easy for everyday basics.
-✅ technical nylon: A firm, smooth cloth that keeps a crisp edge and crease.
-🟡 tweed: Heavy and textured, it holds its shape through a whole coat or suit. Wear it in one garment per outfit (a matching suit counts as one), never two.
-🟡 suede: A richly textured cloth, best kept to one piece per outfit. Wear it in one garment per outfit (a matching suit counts as one), never two.
-🟡 flannel: Soft-falling and textured, warm cloth with real surface interest. Wear it in one garment per outfit (a matching suit counts as one), never two.
-🟡 linen: Heavier than it looks, holds its shape while staying textured and matte. Wear it in one garment per outfit (a matching suit counts as one), never two.
-🟡 rigid denim: Heavy and textured, it stands on its own without going limp. Wear it in one garment per outfit (a matching suit counts as one), never two.
-🟡 corduroy: Heavy, ridged surface that holds a shape rather than falling loose. Wear it in one garment per outfit (a matching suit counts as one), never two.
-⛔ stretch denim: Drops and clings instead of holding an edge, wrong for your straight lines.
-⛔ stretch canvas: Smooth but heavy and yielding, it softens a shape meant to stay clean.
-⛔ chunky knit: Heavy and textured, it collapses into folds rather than holding a line.
-⛔ soft wool: Dense and yielding, it drapes away from the shape you want.
-⛔ heavy soft jersey: Smooth but heavy, it hangs limp where your build wants a clean line.
-⛔ velvet: Rich sheen, but the weight pulls the shape down instead of up.
Patterns
-✅ bird's eye: fine scale, low contrast, soft edged. A fine, quiet texture that sits calmly on tailoring without competing with you.
-✅ marl: fine scale, low contrast, soft edged. Its soft, low-key fleck suits a knit, a shirt or even a cap.
-✅ irregular geometric: medium scale, medium contrast, sharp edged. A clean medium print your frame carries well on a shirt or knit.
-✅ small graphic scatter: fine scale, medium contrast, sharp edged. Small and clean-edged, it reads sharp without overloading a shirt front.
-✅ camouflage: medium scale, low contrast, soft edged. Its soft, broken shapes sit easily across a jacket or a pair of trousers.
-✅ bengal stripe: medium scale, medium contrast, sharp edged. A crisp vertical that runs up your long frame at the collar.
-✅ paisley: medium scale, medium contrast, soft edged. A soft-edged swirl at medium scale that stays easy on a shirt.
Also suits you, worth looking for in a shop
-✅ pinstripe: A fine vertical line that extends the length you already carry.
-✅ chalk stripe: A soft, chalky vertical stripe that suits a jacket or full suit.
-✅ gingham: A small, sharp check sized right for a shirt at close range.
-✅ glen check: A medium check with clean lines, at home on tailoring or a jacket.
-✅ houndstooth: Fine scale and sharp edges suit your frame and this clear, contrasted coloring.
-✅ herringbone: A fine vertical weave that adds length to a jacket or trouser leg.
-✅ pin dot: A tiny, soft dot that stays quiet enough for a dress shirt.
-✅ argyle: A diagonal medium check with clean edges, sized well for a sweater.
Patterns to avoid
-⛔ breton stripe: bold scale, sharp edged. Bold horizontal stripes spread wide across the shoulders you already carry broad.
-⛔ windowpane: bold scale, sharp edged. The check's large repeat overwhelms your frame rather than sitting on it.
-⛔ tartan: bold scale, sharp edged. Too big a repeat for your build, it takes over instead of dressing you.
-⛔ chevron: medium scale, sharp edged. Its horizontal zigzag would band right across your shoulders, already your widest point.
-⛔ color block: bold scale, sharp edged. Panels this large read as shapes on you, not as clothing.
Every color in a pattern comes from the reader’s own palette. The ground and any color covering more than roughly a quarter of the motif must be one of the reader’s colors whose placement permits the garment’s position on the body; a small accent may use one placed elsewhere. No color from "Not your colors" appears in a pattern at any size. The depth grounds a hard print, provided the light half of it is warm rather than white.
Body measurements
-Height: 183 cm
-Weight: 68 kg
-Shoulders wider than hips
-Waist slightly curves in
-Weight settles evenly
-Torso and legs balanced
More from Wearly Labs
-How the analysis works: https://www.wearlylabs.com/how-it-works
-Using this profile with an AI assistant: https://www.wearlylabs.com/connect-to-ai
-Color analysis, in depth: https://www.wearlylabs.com/color-analysis
-Body type analysis, in depth: https://www.wearlylabs.com/body-type-analysis
-Articles and guides: https://www.wearlylabs.com/blog
-Wearly Labs: https://www.wearlylabs.com
--- *Wearly Labs · Deep Autumn · Trapezoid · Medium line* *Profile v2.0.0, generated 26 September 2026 · renderer v1.4.0*
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