Deep autumn color palette skin#

Purple can be done if it is a deeper purple. Pink is usually going to be a no go, but warm pink from the spring season could be okay if you must. I encourage you to embrace the other colors I mentioned as your new neutrals and know that neutrals don’t have to be the same for everyone. Neutrals are particularly difficult for autumn season types, as they don’t include the tried and true favorites like white, black, or gray.

Deep autumn color palette skin#

Instead of the old white tee or button down, a cream version will be much more flattering on your skin tone. Shades of brown and tan, sage or olive green, and warm blues will work best as your neutral bases. It’s just the colors in your specific palette will really make you glow. You’ll learn that some colors will look just fine on you. While these won’t be quite as flattering on you, they will not be the worst. You can also reach out to your sister season, Spring for warm colors. If the falling leaves colors aren’t your thing, you can wear the other colors like the greens and teal-blues if you want more variety. Not everyone is a fan of these bolder colors, even though they will definitely flatter you. Don’t worry if this isn’t your thing though. Those reds, oranges, browns, and yellows. You’ll notice that your color palette is heavy on what I like to call “falling leaves” colors. Your skin is not a similar color to your hair and eyes, but your hair and eyes are dark with warm undertones. You have deeper coloring but it is all similar in color and has particularly warm tones. Your coloring has little contrast (meaning your eye/hair/skin color are all similar colors) and has a warm undertone (aka green veins or yellow-y/golden) and of course is one of the characteristics listed above. There are three things that can put you into the autumn category. Hair: Warm Auburn, Medium to Dark Golden Brown, Blonde-Brown with Golden Shine Skin: Ivory, Olive, or Medium to Dark Brown with warm undertones (yellow tinge and/or green veins)Įyes: Green, Hazel, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Brown-Black Identifying with one of the four seasons is a great starting place if you find the 12 types either too difficult to understand or maybe restrictive in what you can wear. I mentioned above that there are three types within each season, and for Spring those are: Soft Autumn, Deep Autumn, and Warm Autumn.

Everything just feels warm, and that’s autumn (despite some of the chilly nights).

Most autumns will have that unidentifiable glow in the coloring of their hair, skin, and eyes. When I think of an autumn palette, I think about that nostalgic glow that you can’t really identify, but it just makes you feel warm inside. What I most associate with autumn is the crunch of fall leaves and how much more cozy and nostalgic things seem. If you’re interested in reading more about the 12 types, check out my Super Simple Seasonal Color Analysis Guide! What is Autumn

Deep Winter, Warm Spring), but for this post we are going to focus on the four types. Within the four seasons, there are 3 types for each, making 12 possible combinations (ex. Seasonal color analysis uses the 4 seasons and the colors that are associated with them to give a specific “season” to an individual, based on what their eye/skin/hair color is. You’re in the right place, but before we start, let me give you a quick catch up lesson on just what seaseonal color analysis even is. The leaves are falling and the pumpkin spice is popping, and you’re thinking that autumn just might be your seasonal color palette.