Why “comeliness” is a great word
The quality of being pleasingly and wholesomely attractive, especially in a natural, decent, or fitting way. From Middle English comely, from Old English cȳmlīc, "beautiful, splendid, fine," from cȳme, "fine, exquisite," with the suffix -ness denoting a state or quality. Unlike "pulchritude," which denotes a formal, often solely physical beauty, or "glamour," which suggests an alluring and manufactured charm, comeliness implies a virtuous, modest grace. It is the honest glow of health in a cheek, the quiet dignity of a well-kept cottage garden, or the unadorned neatness of a clean linen shift—beauty not as spectacle, but as a testament to rightness, lingering in the memory like the scent of linen dried in sunlight.
Definitions & examples from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 3.0).