Color analysis and personal styling · Atlanta

An afternoon in your closet. A wardrobe that finally works.

Your colors, your styling rules, and go-to outfits from the clothes you already own — plus an AI assistant that knows your wardrobe.

Book a color session Find your undertone at home

Lee Mullins seated in front of a rack of her own clothes

These are my colors. Finding yours is where we start.

One afternoon. Three things you leave with.

2 · Step I — colorsThe drape kit. Planned replacement: a drape held at your collar, mid-test. Export over this filename.1:1 · export 900×900 · photos/step-colors.jpg

I

Your colors.

We start with color: your undertone, your palette, the metals and neutrals that are yours. We use professional drapes rather than an online quiz. Everything else is built on this.
3 · Step II — rulesA go-to outfit, flat-lay on cream: pieces, shoes, bag, and a few swatches in the palette.1:1 · export 900×900 · photos/step-rules.jpg

II

Your rules.

Then we go through your closet — what fits, what needs a hem, what you love and never wear, what goes with what. You leave with a catalog of everything you own and the rules for putting it together. Not a list of your clothes. Operating instructions for your wardrobe.
Co-Closet knows your whole wardrobe

Tuesday 6:12 PM

Charleston Thursday to Sunday — rehearsal dinner Friday, beach Saturday, nice dinner Saturday night. Pack me?

On it. Forecast is 84° and humid, dipping to 68° after dark. Friday night first, since it’s the dressiest —

The cranberry wrap dress. Best color you own, packs without wrinkling, and you haven’t worn it since May. Gold sandals, the woven clutch.

Whole trip in nine pieces: the wrap dress, cream linen set, olive shirtdress, camel shorts, two tees, swimsuit and sarong, denim jacket for after dark. Everything goes with everything — that’s six outfits.

the linen pants instead of the set?

The pants are still pinned for hemming — they’ve been on your mending list since July. The set travels better anyway.

what about the green silk for Saturday dinner

You could — it’s in your palette, and you haven’t worn it since March. But it needs the gold heels, and nothing else in the bag does. The olive shirtdress does Saturday with the sandals you’re already bringing.

One more pair of shoes, or one less decision — your call.

olive it is

Saturday 2:41 PM

in a shop on King Street. straw tote, $68 — yes or no?

If it’s the wide market shape, it duplicates the bag you already carry all summer. If it’s the bucket with the leather strap, it fills the “summer bag” slot on your wants list — and you capped that at $75, so you’re under.

bucket. buying it

Registered. Enjoy dinner — olive dress, sandals, nothing left to decide.

IThe ask

A sample conversation. Yours knows your closet.

III

Your assistant.

Your wardrobe, on your phone. An AI assistant that knows every item in your closet and uses your colors, your rules, and your own clothes to help you get dressed. Plan your week, pack for a trip, or ask whether the thing you're about to buy actually belongs in your wardrobe.

You open your closet and get dressed.

You probably don't need more clothes.

You probably need to know:

what actually works on you
what goes with what
why the things you love aren't getting worn
what to stop buying
what to reach for when you have five minutes to get dressed

We turn your closet into a wardrobe that works.

Lee Mullins, laughing, chin on hand, in a green velvet chair — **Lee Mullins** Engineer. Builds AI systems for a living. Atlanta.

I think looking put-together is a skill rather than a personality trait, and like any skill it has rules you can learn.

I'm an engineer. I build AI systems for a living, and what I'm good at is making software genuinely smart about one narrow subject.

For a long time none of that helped me get dressed. Somewhere between the coffee and the door, whatever was clean and nearby went on. I assumed that was just who I was.

Then one weekend I took everything out of my closet, certain I'd end up shopping. It was full of things I loved and never wore. So I did what I do with any problem I don't understand: I treated it as a system. I photographed every piece on me, worked out what fit and which colors were actually mine, and wrote the rules down as they turned up, until every item had a job.

Once you know your rules and you know what you own, getting dressed stops being a puzzle. It feels like mastery, because it is.

Co-Closet is that afternoon, done for you, in your own closet.

Knowing exactly what to wear means you stop guessing. That's the skill I want to give you.

— Lee Mullins, Atlanta

The offer

Priced by closet, not by the hour. The goal isn't to spend more time on your wardrobe. It's to make your wardrobe work.

A color session at a table with drapes — A color session, Atlanta.

Color session where everything starts

from $250

About two hours. You leave knowing exactly which colors, metals, and neutrals work for you, and which ones to stop buying. We identify your undertone and your palette, build a purchase filter you can use in any store, and write the color rules for your makeup bag.

Credited in full toward a wardrobe engagement booked within 60 days.

Full wardrobe engagement one afternoon in your closet

from $1,800

Includes the color session, a prep call, an afternoon in your closet, your catalog and styling rules assembled, your assistant set up on your phone, and a follow-up call once you've lived with it for a couple of weeks.

Gift certificates

The color session is the one to give: two hours entirely about her, and nothing she has to prepare.

Book a color session Ask about a gift certificate

Good to know: the assistant runs inside the Claude app on your phone — your subscription, your data, nothing new to learn.

Find your undertone at home.

A free five-minute guide: three checks you can do at the mirror with what's already in your bathroom, and what your answers mean for the colors you buy.