Reversal · Bullish · Medium reliability
Adam and Eve Bottom Pattern Explained
One sharp low and one wide, rounded low, then a break of resistance.
What it looks like
Two lows at similar support: the first sharp (Adam), the second rounded and wider (Eve) — bullish when resistance breaks.
Works best with trend and volume context.
Visual example
Illustrative geometry on ChartNox charts — not a live trade signal.
How to identify it
- Find a first low that is narrow and sharp (Adam).
- Find a second low near the same level that is wider and rounded (Eve).
- Bullish bias often appears after a close above the peak between the lows.
When the read is wrong
Invalid if price closes clearly below both lows.
Common mistakes
- Treating any double bottom as Adam and Eve. The two lows must clearly differ in shape.
- Calling it before resistance breaks, when it is only two lows.
Questions and answers
How is it different from a double bottom?
It is a type of double bottom in which the two lows have different shapes: the first sharp, the second rounded.
Is an Adam and Eve bottom bullish?
It is read as bullish once price closes above the peak between the two lows.
Ask ChartNox AI about Adam and Eve Bottom
Open the tutor with this pattern pre-seeded. Educational coaching only — not a trade recommendation.
- How do I identify a Adam and Eve Bottom on a chart, step by step?
- What usually invalidates a Adam and Eve Bottom pattern?
- What mistakes do beginners make with Adam and Eve Bottom?