Hongdae Personal Color One Day Makeup – Image Ho

At Image Ho, a makeup lesson can start with a simple question: are the colors you wear actually helping you? Choose a four-season personal color analysis with makeup coaching, or skip the analysis and spend the class working on the techniques you want to improve. The aim is practical advice you can use again at home.

I like two things here: the option to focus on specific makeup concerns, such as base, eyes, or lips, and the chance to practice rather than only watch. I also like that the color-analysis option connects your seasonal palette to makeup choices, so the results have a clear use beyond the studio.

One point to weigh: not every class includes personal color analysis, and group classes may share the room with other participants. Arrive on time, and check the exact package before booking so you know what is included.

What to know before you book

• Four-season color analysis is an add-on to a specific package. Choose Personal Color Analysis plus Makeup Class if you want both; Daily Makeup and One Day Master Makeup do not include analysis.
• The class can be hands-on. One format used in a session involved the makeup artist demonstrating on one half of the face, then asking the participant to try the other half.
• You can bring your own cosmetics. That gives the instructor a chance to advise on the products you already use, rather than discussing makeup in the abstract.
• Pick the length that fits your goal. Classes run from about 80 minutes for a one-to-one daily lesson to as long as four hours for two people in the master class.
• Staff may be able to help in four languages. English, Korean, Chinese, and Japanese-speaking staff are listed, though language support may depend on who is working.
• The studio is on the fourth floor in Hongdae. The address is 54 Wausan-ro 29-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul.

Match the class to what you want to learn

Image Ho offers several formats, and the key difference is whether you want personal color analysis, makeup instruction, or both. That distinction matters. A daily makeup lesson is not a shorter version of the color-analysis package; it focuses on your makeup questions and does not include the seasonal diagnosis.

The Personal Color Analysis plus Makeup Class is the most targeted choice if you want to understand which colors suit you and how to apply that information to your cosmetics. It uses a four-season personal color approach, then connects the result to makeup coaching. This is the option for you if you are unsure whether your usual lipstick, eye, or base colors work well with your coloring.

The Daily Makeup Class leaves color analysis out and concentrates on the techniques you want to improve. It may suit you better if you already have a sense of which colors you like, but want help with application or product choices. The included consultation can focus on a particular area, such as base makeup, eyes, or lips.

The One Day Master Makeup Class is the longest and most practical option. It also excludes personal color analysis, so do not assume the extra time includes a seasonal diagnosis. It is designed for one or two people and can run up to three hours for one participant, or four hours for two.

There is also a limited-time Daily Makeup Class event for groups of two to eight. Its listed duration is about 100 minutes or more. Because the class is not necessarily private, ask yourself whether you are comfortable learning alongside others before choosing a group option.

How personal color analysis can shape your makeup

The color-analysis package is built around the four seasons. The point is not simply to be told that one color looks good. You are looking for a useful guide to choosing makeup shades, especially if you often buy products that look promising in the shop but feel wrong once you use them.

The analysis is paired with makeup instruction, so the result can inform more than a shopping list. You can bring your own products and ask how they fit your coloring, or use the consultation to focus on techniques that have been giving you trouble. The more specific your questions, the more useful the session is likely to be.

For the most accurate color diagnosis, arrive with a bare face and clear contact lenses. The studio notes that makeup or colored lenses can broaden the range of colors considered, but recommends a clean face and clear lenses for a more accurate result. That is a useful choice to make before you leave your hotel: a little restraint with makeup may give the analysis a clearer starting point.

Keep your expectations grounded. The class can offer personal guidance, but the available details do not promise a written color report, a product kit, or a shopping trip. Think of it as a coached session, not a full beauty makeover or a guaranteed list of products to buy.

A practical lesson, not just a demonstration

The class is meant to include advice and practice. The makeup artist can focus on the parts of your routine you want to work on, and the session may include a demonstration followed by your own attempt. In one described format, the instructor applied makeup to one half of the face and the participant practiced the other half. That approach is useful because you can compare the technique and ask questions while the details are still fresh.

A makeup artist named Yoon has led sessions, and Riley has helped with English translation. Those names are useful context, but staff assignments can vary. English, Korean, Chinese, and Japanese-speaking staff are listed, which gives international visitors a few possible routes to communicate, though language support is not a promise that a particular staff member will be present.

The class can also address how to mix cosmetics from different brands. That is valuable if your makeup bag is already a collection of familiar products and you do not want advice that starts with replacing everything. Bring the products you use most, and point out what you like or find difficult about each one.

This is not a private lesson by default. The class may proceed with other people, and the participant limits vary by package. The personal color and daily options allow one to four people; the master class is limited to one or two; and the event format is for two to eight. A smaller group may give you more room to ask questions, but confirm the format rather than assuming you will have the instructor to yourself.

How much time to set aside

The short daily class is about 80 minutes for one person and 100 minutes or more for two or more. The personal color analysis plus makeup class takes about 100 minutes one-to-one, or 120 minutes or more for a group of two to four.

The master class needs more planning. It runs about 150 minutes for one person and 240 minutes for two. The session is mainly practical, so leave enough room in your day to work through the lesson without watching the clock.

The event daily class takes about 100 minutes or more for two to eight people. In all cases, allow a small buffer before and after. You are asked to arrive five minutes before the start, and arriving more than 15 minutes late may count as a no-show. That is a stiff outcome for a makeup lesson, so plan your route to the studio with care.

Is the price worth it?

The stated starting price for the activity is US$207.39, while package prices are also shown separately: Daily Makeup Class from US$188.55, Personal Color Analysis plus Makeup Class from US$263.95, and One Day Master Makeup Class from US$339.39. These figures differ, so check the current price and selected option at booking rather than treating the lowest figure as the cost of every class.

Value depends on what you want from the session. The daily class is the more focused choice if you need help with application and want to avoid paying for color analysis you do not need. The combined package costs more, but it joins the seasonal analysis to makeup coaching, which may be worthwhile if color choices are the main source of uncertainty.

The master class costs more and takes longer, so it makes sense if you want substantial practice and can use the extra time. It is not automatically the best value for everyone. If you have one or two clear questions about your routine, a shorter daily lesson may be enough.

False eyelashes and personal color analysis may involve additional charges, depending on the option selected. Check what your package includes before you pay. The listed inclusions cover consultation and simple makeup practice, while personal expenses and items not named as included are not covered.

Getting to Image Ho in Hongdae

The studio is at 4F, 54 Wausan-ro 29-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul. The meeting point and listed address are the same, so save the full address before setting out. The location is identified as Hongdae, but the supplied details do not specify a particular subway exit or walking route.

Only one companion per reservation may wait inside because space is limited. If someone is coming with you, make that arrangement clear before the class rather than expecting a group of friends to wait in the studio.

Participants must be at least 10 years old. Infants and children must be included in the passenger headcount, so make sure everyone attending is counted when you book. If your preferred date or option is unavailable, the booking team may contact you to request a change, and a reservation may be canceled if a change cannot be arranged.

Who will get the most from this class?

This class is a good fit if you want advice you can put to work at home. You may be curious about personal color, uncertain about your cosmetics, or simply finding it hard to apply makeup in a way that suits you. Bringing your current products and naming your main concern can make the time more useful.

It is also a good choice if you enjoy learning by doing. The master class offers the most time for practice, while the daily class gives you a shorter, more focused session. If you mainly want a finished makeup look, rather than coaching, this may not be the right format: the emphasis is on consultation, tips, and learning.

Book the combined color-analysis class if you want both a seasonal diagnosis and makeup guidance. Choose the daily lesson if you already know your color preferences and want technique help. The master class is the better pick when practice is your priority and you can spare the extra time. Before you book, check the package, group size, duration, and current price.

FAQ

Where is Image Ho located?

Image Ho is on the fourth floor at 54 Wausan-ro 29-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul. It is identified as being in Hongdae.

What is included in the Personal Color Analysis plus Makeup Class?

It combines four-season personal color analysis with makeup coaching based on the results. The class includes a one-to-one makeup consultation focused on areas such as base, eyes, or lips, and simple makeup practice.

Does the Daily Makeup Class include personal color analysis?

No. The Daily Makeup Class excludes personal color analysis and focuses on your makeup concerns. Personal color analysis may be available for an additional charge.

How long does each class take?

The one-to-one daily class is about 80 minutes, and the one-to-one personal color and makeup class is about 100 minutes. The one-person master class is about 150 minutes. Group sessions take longer, and the two-person master class is about 240 minutes.

How many people can join?

The personal color and daily class options allow one to four participants. The master class is for one or two people. The limited-time event daily class is for two to eight people.

Which languages are listed for staff?

English, Korean, Chinese, and Japanese-speaking staff are listed. A particular staff member or language arrangement is not guaranteed.

Should I arrive with makeup on?

For a more accurate color diagnosis, the studio recommends arriving with a bare face and clear contact lenses. You may bring your makeup products if you want more customized coaching.

What is the minimum age?

Participants must be at least 10 years old. Infants and children must be included in the passenger headcount.

How early should I arrive?

Arrive five minutes before the class starts. If you are more than 15 minutes late due to your own delay, the booking may be treated as a no-show.