Yes, and one of the three answers here says exactly that. Mixed metal in one piece is the easiest way to wear both at once, and rose gold sits between the two families.

Does this mean I should stop wearing my wedding ring?

No. A ring sits at the end of your arm and does its work a long way from your face. What this answers is which metal to wear at your ears and your neckline, where the light bounces back onto your skin.

What if I like gold but silver looks better?

Wear silver near your face and gold anywhere else. The test reads which one lifts your face, not which one you enjoy owning.

Both gold and silver work on you: what that means

Neither metal wins on your answers, and that is a real result rather than a shrug. Nothing in your hair or in how gold and silver read against your face leans far enough either way.

So the useful question for you is not which metal but which version of it. How light or dark your coloring is, and how bright or blended it looks, decide whether you want a soft antique gold or a high-polish one, a brushed silver or a bright one. That is what the full five-question read answers, and mixed metal is a genuine option rather than a compromise.

Take it again

Gold or silver, held next to your face

Which one makes your face look brighter?

Gold Gold jewelry and warm cream look right on me. Silver Silver jewelry and crisp white look right on me. Both look good on me Neither one wins when I hold them up. I can't tell Neither one jumps out. That is a real answer and it is handled.

Your two answers are not saved anywhere, and they never appear in a web address. The page you land on names your result, and that result is the only thing we count.

What your answer means

Gold is the answer for warm coloring. Yellow gold, bronze and copper pick up the gold already in your skin, and a bright white metal next to your face tends to look cold against it. More on wearing gold.

Silver is the answer for cool coloring. Silver, platinum and pewter stay clean against pink or blue-based skin, where a bright yellow gold can read as sallow. More on wearing silver.

Both is a real answer rather than a hedge. It means nothing in the two questions leans far enough either way, so both families work and what decides between them is depth and clarity. More on wearing both.

Why the answer is not about the jewelry

A metal you like on a table and a metal that suits your face are two different judgments, and only the second one is what this answers. Held up next to your skin, a warm metal throws warm light back at it and a cool metal throws cool light. That is why the honest test is the one in the second question: hold one of each under your chin in daylight and look at your face rather than at the metal.

It also means the answer does not tell you to sell anything. Rose gold sits between the two and works for far more people than either extreme, and a metal worn at the wrist is a long way from your face and matters much less than one at your ears.

What this test does not settle

This reads warmth alone. Depth and clarity are what decide which gold or which silver, which is the difference between a soft antique gold and a bright polished one. The free color analysis asks five questions and gives you your season and the colors that go with it.

Questions people ask

Can I wear both?: Yes, and one of the three answers here says exactly that. Mixed metal in one piece is the easiest way to wear both at once, and rose gold sits between the two families.
Does this mean I should stop wearing my wedding ring?: No. A ring sits at the end of your arm and does its work a long way from your face. What this answers is which metal to wear at your ears and your neckline, where the light bounces back onto your skin.
What if I like gold but silver looks better?: Wear silver near your face and gold anywhere else. The test reads which one lifts your face, not which one you enjoy owning.