
Description
Naturals are balanced and slightly broad, with a laid-back, athletic vibe. This type has a comfortable, effortless look with no sharp edges.
Nickname
"The Easy Chic"
Yin-Yang

Personal Line
Characteristics
- Moderate height
- Athletic and balanced
- Broad shoulders
- Defined but soft edges
- Straight, clean lines
Physical Features of a Natural
Strong, broad bone structure with athletic build and moderate height. Broad shoulders, slightly broad hips, and balanced proportions. Strong facial features with broad jawline, large nose, strong cheekbones, evenly spaced eyes, and soft rounded cheeks.
Note: Modern Kibbe emphasizes overall line, silhouette, and how fabric drapes on the body rather than checking off individual features. These physical descriptions serve as general guides to understand each type's accommodation needs (vertical, width, curve, petite), not as strict checklists. Your Kibbe type is about what your body needs in clothing, not matching every listed trait.

Strong Broad Shoulders

Average Length Limbs

Slightly Broad Hips

Broad Straight Shape

Slightly Broad Bust

Defined Waist

Broad Strong Jawline

Broad Large Nose

Strong Broad Cheekbones

Evenly Spaced Eyes

Balanced Size Lips

Soft Rounded Cheeks
Natural Sketch Lines
Understanding your Kibbe type starts with analyzing your body's natural lines. Our 3D sketch line process reveals the unique bone structure and flesh distribution that defines the Natural silhouette.
Our Process: We use advanced 3D body scanning technology combined with AI-powered line tracing to create accurate sketch lines. This helps our system accurately measure your proportions and visualize if your dominant element contains vertical or curve, as well as your additional elements, that combined, create your Kibbe type. Get your visual body map
Featured: Jennifer Aniston

Original Photo
A full-body photo is captured with neutral pose and minimal clothing to accurately assess body proportions.

3D Body Mesh
Using advanced 3D body scanning, we generate a precise mesh model that captures the exact body geometry and proportions.

Sketch Lines
The mesh is traced into clean contour lines that highlight the key features: shoulder slope, waist definition, and hip curves.
Silhouette Description
You need a relaxed, straight outline that flows naturally. When looking at your sketch, the eye travels in a balanced, easy manner. Neither extreme width nor extreme narrowness - a moderate, blunt-edged silhouette.
Key Shapes
- •Balanced proportions between upper and lower body
- •Moderate breadth - not extreme width or narrowness
- •Blunt bone structure without extreme width
- •Relaxed vertical that is not severe
- •Balanced ease in the overall line
Silhouette Requirements
Primary
Relaxed, balanced straight outline
Eye Movement
Easy, balanced flow
Flow Direction
Natural downward movement
Body Relation
Relaxed fit, not tight or oversized
Fabric Flow
The imaginary fabric falls in a relaxed, balanced manner. Not pushing out dramatically at curves, not extremely narrow - finding a natural middle ground with blunt edges.
Modern Method: Sketching and Cloth Flow is the most modern method of discovering your Kibbe Image Identity, as written by David Kibbe in his Power of Style (2024) book. Learn more about the sketching approach
Celebrities with Natural Kibbe
Natural celebrities, including Jennifer Aniston and Meghan Markle, exemplify an unpretentious, balanced style. Stars like Priyanka Chopra and Kelly Hu display the Natural type's easy elegance and timeless appeal.
What Naturals Should Wear












Silhouette
Laid-back with slightly angular frame and flowing lines.
Fabrics
Soft structures like cotton or lightweight wool that drape without clinging.
Patterns
Soft-edged geometrics or asymmetric shapes, avoiding busy tiny patterns.
Details
Minimalist and relaxed with functional elements like pockets or soft seams.
T-Shirts
Go for classic, well-fitted tees in natural fabrics like cotton or blends. Simple, clean designs work best—solid colors or subtle graphics. Aim for a comfortable, relaxed fit that isn't too tight or too loose.
Shirts
Choose casual button-downs or soft blouses in natural fabrics like cotton or chambray. Look for clean, simple cuts with a comfortable fit—not too structured, not too slouchy.
Sweaters
Opt for classic, comfortable knits with a balanced fit. Think crew necks, V-necks, or soft cardigans in natural fibers like cotton or wool blends. Avoid overly chunky or overly fitted styles.
Labels Naturals Love
Beauty Guide for Naturals
Hair

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Cut Style
Relaxed, uncontrived cuts with natural movement. Easy and approachable—nothing too structured or too wild.
Face Frame
Soft, natural frame with easy movement. Your face frame should feel relaxed and unfussy.
Finish
Loose, natural, and easy. Minimal styling that lets your natural texture shine through.
Tips
Avoid extremely structured cuts or high-maintenance styles. Keep it simple, comfortable, and authentically you.
Colors & Makeup
Your Colors Depend on Your Season
While your hair cut is determined by your Image Identity (Natural), your makeup colors and hair color are determined by your Season—Winter, Summer, Autumn, or Spring. Your Season is based on your natural coloring (skin, hair, and eye colors), not your body type.
Blogs Naturals Should Read
All
What Natural Kibbe Types Should Wear - Complete Guide With Garment Silhouettes
Welcome to the fabulous world of Natural style, where effortless charm meets sophisticated ease! If you're ready to embrace a wardrobe that feels as good as it looks, picture soft tailoring and cozy...

How to Know If You Are a Natural Kibbe: A Complete Guide to the Fresh and Athletic Body Type
Welcome to the world of the Natural Kibbe body type, where fresh and athletic vibes reign supreme. With a strong, broad bone structure and balanced proportions, Naturals exude effortless confidence...

What Each Kibbe Type Should Wear to the 2025 Met Gala
Kibbe At The MetThe Met Gala is fashion’s biggest night—and this year, the 2025 theme “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style” brings structure, sharpness, and swagger to the forefront. It’s not about...














