Why is fall the time of reinvention? Maybe it’s the golden light. Perhaps it is just because we all secretly want a bit of drama in our appearance before winter drains all the color. In any case, brunette is fully embracing the main character this season, and it is not the dull brown that we were all taught to avoid as children. It is stratified, it is glowing, it is audacious in the most subtle manner.
In case you have been considering a color update but do not feel like going all the way caramel or copper, the brunette crop of ideas this year may come as a surprise to you. Whether it is deep cocoa mixes that glisten like silk or subtle golden ribbons that reflect the light in the right way, fall brunette hair color ideas 2025 are all about softness with an edge, depth with light, mood without melancholy.
I’ve pulled together some of the most wearable (and stunning) brunette hair color trends of the season, paired with visual inspo you’ll want to show your stylist. These are not only trendy looks, but they are comfy, cool, and completely re-doable.
Ready to find your fall hair identity? Let’s get into it.
Dimensional Espresso with Soft Contour Layers
If you’re craving richness without going full black-coffee-dark, this look is your answer. The foundation is a deep espresso brunette that is deliberately smoothed out by stripes of milky mocha and ash-brown throughout the face and mid-lengths. The special part is the placement, the highlights outline the cheekbones and the jawline as a filter you never knew your hair needed. And the long, cascading layers? Dreamy without being high-maintenance.
When you’re working with tones this rich, upkeep is about preservation, not reinvention. I prefer to switch between a sulfate-free shampoo and a color-depositing brunette gloss, dpHUE Gloss+ in Dark Brown keeps the shine going between appointments. I also support myself on a silk pillowcase; it makes such a little difference, but your ends will bless you.
It’s giving sophisticated but still effortless. This is that philosophy in action as one of my favorite stylists, Nikki Lee of Nine Zero One Salon, always says that it is not the amount of highlights that count but the placement of the color.
This color is just right between warm and stylish. It works whether you’re pairing it with oversized knits and coffee runs, or date-night curls and berry lips. Totally wearable, but far from boring.
Warm Cinnamon Chestnut Waves
This one is a golden hour kind of scent, warm cinnamon notes over a traditional chestnut backdrop. This color is particularly effective with wavy texture and the dimension changes with the light. There’s something inviting about it. It’s brunette, but not quiet. It has spice, a little bit of fire that appears where it should.
To prevent that spice going off too quickly, I apply it like I do a bold lip: with purpose. I use a heat protectant religiously (Color Wow Dream Coat is a fave) and apply a color-safe oil on damp hair — no crunchy ends allowed. If you’re into at-home masks, try Moroccanoil’s Color Depositing Mask in “Cocoa” once a month. It’s subtle but helps keep the tone rich.
I wore a variation of this last October and people I did not know literally stopped me in Trader Joe to ask me what shade it was. It is that sort of color – visible in a wait, what changed? sort of way. As you have improved, but nobody can quite tell how.
So, if you have been on the fence on whether or not to warm up your brunette this season, this is your cue. Cinnamon chestnut is that nice middle ground between bold and wearable, but not red.
Brushed Caramel Layered Blowout
The chop in this instance makes the color sing-long, cascading layers cut into a traditional round-brush blowout. The shade? A deep brunette foundation with brushed caramel around the face and in the midshafts. It is subtle, it is sleek, and it provides us with that smooth bounce that we all desire when we leave the salon.
Blowouts like this deserve a good foundation. I usually start with a volumizing mousse (Oribe’s Grandiose is a splurge but so worth it) and follow up with a light-hold brushable spray. And when I do want to imitate that straight-out-of-the-chair softness? Velcro rollers while it cools. Old-school, but still undefeated.
This coloring method reminds me of what celebrity colorist Matt Rez refers to as face sparkle, those caramel highlights are specifically put in to make your features pop, but not to take over your base. It feels very fall-in-Paris.
This is your foolproof choice in case you are inclined towards the classic this season yet you need a refresh. It travels with you, reflects light in all the right places, and looks good with cool or warm undertones. Classic can still surprise you.
Tousled Brunette with Lived-In Balayage
This is the face when you want it to appear that you did nothing, yet everything appears to be better. There is a natural brunette foundation that is smoothed into cool beige and honeyed strands that peek through the ends. The trim is airy and textured, not too much to feel free to move. It’s breezy and low-key, but still obviously intentional.
Frankly speaking, this is the type of style I live in during the transition months. Some dry shampoo, a part in the middle, and some waves with a flat iron, and that is it. But when you are doing color this way, mind you guard it. I always keep a UV-protecting leave-in in rotation (like the Pureology Color Fanatic spray).
So many stylists this year, and particularly in LA, have been going this lived-in route. Not only because it is easier, but because it stands up. It is possible to grow it out and not look like you missed your appointment in weeks.
It is fantastic on the girl who does not want to glow-up but just a bit of motion. The type of hair that can be worn to brunch and to run errands and it still looks good. Effortless, but full of intent.
Glossy Soft Mocha Flow
This tone is somehow hypnotic, it is not too warm or too cool. A brunette mocha that is soft and tips into gloss and shine rather than drama. It is styled in loose waves that are regular but not too perfect and it looks like the hair that falls into place after a good night sleep and a silk pillowcase.
To achieve this kind of shine, it is all about hydration and some styling expertise. I vow by Color Wow Pop & Lock gloss to have the ends feel expensive. And I will take a lightweight oil treatment once a week, nothing heavy, just to make the color look lit-from-within.
One of those tones I would suggest when you are not quite ready to go contrasting but want a bit of oomph is soft mocha. It is contemporary, comfortable and yet luxurious in some way.
This color will finish the look, should your wardrobe be full of soft neutrals and cozy textures this season. It’s understated, but it lingers in the best way.
Classic Hazelnut with a Soft Blowout
This style is the definition of refined. A deep hazelnut brunette with fine midshaft layering, done in a classic smooth blowout that is mature yet youthful. No overstyling at all, just a gentle volume, swooped layers and that natural bend that only occurs when your hair is happy and healthy. The tone is neutral, which is ideal in case you do not want to be too warm or too ashy.
This kind of polish needs a bit of love. I like to prep with a smoothing cream (try Kérastase Discipline Blow-Dry Primer), then go in with a round brush for bounce. The shine? That is all technique,–but a dime-sized dab of glossing oil in the ends makes it all right.
Hazelnut is something classic, such as an ideal button-down shirt or old jeans. It has been one of my fallbacks when I want to reset but I don t want to do a big chop or a tone shift.
It’s versatile, low-drama, and makes your skin look expensive. It also makes a fantastic foundation should you ever wish to add in some babylights or face framing color in the future. Think of this one as your brunette foundation shade.
Buttery Light Brunette Ribbon Balayage
When you want to flirt with blonde and still be brunette, this buttery ribbon balayage is the best compromise. The tone is created by a neutral brown base, thick swirls of golden caramel melting through the mid-lengths. It is styled in loose romantic waves, and it is whimsical yet elevated, a fall fairy tale, but in your real life.
Since such lightweight ribbons dry out quickly, I am a fan of regular toning masks and heat protection. The dpHUE Gloss+ Light Brown is a salon-changer in between salon visits. And hydration, don t forget hydration Olaplex No. 8 is the mask I go to when my strands are in need of a rescue.
I have already tried this very balayage method once, and the thing I liked the most was that it made my features softer in a minute. The contrast was much more expensive than it was and it did not seem like a look that had to be redone after every four weeks.
This one’s ideal if you’re a brunette who wants something more expressive for fall without the commitment of going full blonde. It’s high-impact, but still totally wearable for the everyday.
Velvet Chocolate with Cinnamon Reflects
Soft, dark, and almost eatable, this super-rich chocolate brunette owes its magic to the slight cinnamon undertones that reflect the light in the most beautiful manner. The foundation is dark and not flat, and the soft curls are enough to display the warm accents. It’s like hot cocoa meets your favorite fall candle.
This type of color works best when it is treated with shine-enhancing treatments once a week. I adore a leave-in, such as IGK Expensive Gloss, which is weightless, smells like an angel, and assists in locking in that velvet finish. Avoid hot tools as much as possible and replace them with a microfiber towel to minimize breakage.
Frankly speaking, I can never grow weary of such chocolate tones. They are soothing and that is something blonde is not. I always come back to the color after experimenting with something more daring.
The cinnamon is a reflection of add just enough interest to maintain it modern. It is ideal to brunettes who do not want to go light but still have that seasonal change.
Mocha Bean Curls with Glossed Ends
Here, there is a deep espresso base going on, yet what makes this special are the shiny mocha ends. The curls are soft, defined, and full of movement, it is that in between length that suits just about everyone and is even better with mirror-like shine. It’s sultry without trying to be.
This look thrives on hydration. I apply a light curl cream and then apply a shine serum to damp hair, the R+Co Gemstone Oil Serum is a favorite of mine to add moisture and reflect light. The most important thing is to keep the ends closed, particularly during the drier months.
When I see this tone, I imagine warm dates and big scarves. It feels intimate, but polished. A good balance of moody and manageable.
It is also a good option when you have a medium or dark brown natural color and need a glow-up without bleach. The glossed ends provide you with the right amount of change, without making you enter the full-on color maintenance mode.
Layered Cinnamon Bob with Swing Volume
Short hair is back in vogue again and this cinnamon-layered bob is a good argument. The chop is gently piled at the back with a fluidity of movement through the layers and the color is that ideal spicy-sweet tone that adds a seasonal update without being red. It’s tailored, but not stiff.
A bob like this needs styling structure. I normally use a light mousse and blow-dry loosely using a round brush. On the second day hair, a texture spray such as Bumble and Bumble Thickening Dryspun can get the volume back at the crown.
What I love most about this cut is how it hugs the neckline and enhances the shoulders — it’s flattering from every angle. The cinnamon color makes it just right seasonal without being too daring.
Thinking of a big change this fall? This warm, rich bob ticks all the boxes: stylish, low-maintenance, and one that is suited to be worn with scarves and statement earrings.
Golden-Brown Face-Framing Accent
It has a sort of playful-luxe feel to it, this tone: a medium brunette base with a soft depth to it, and then the face-framing highlights of golden beige. The lighter pieces are put just right, almost as contouring your hair. And the easy wave makes it have a “just came back after a sunset stroll” sort of softness.
The biggest problem with any face-framing color is avoiding the brassy or flat look. I use a blue-toning shampoo once a week (Redken’s Color Extend Brownlights is my go-to), and I always protect the front pieces with a UV spray — they fade faster than the rest.
This is what I would term as the entry-level highlight. Minimal lift, maximum brightness. It does not require a complete change, it only requires a small spark in the right place.
It is a perfect choice of brunettes who want to experiment with brightness but do not want to make a full balayage. Consider it your seasonal soft-launch into something lighter.
Deep Truffle Brown with Barrel Curls
We’re stepping into pure luxury territory here. It is a rich look, a dark truffle brown that is cool and velvet in texture with big romantic barrel curls that move with each step. The trim remains long and soft and the depth creates an illusion of thicker and healthier hair.
What makes this shine so intensely? I always tell people: don’t underestimate a pre-blowout serum. The L Or P Metal Detox oil combines gloss and heat protection at once. If you’re curling, section with intention and always cool the curls before touching them — that’s where the bounce lives.
There’s something about this tone that feels quietly powerful. It is not obnoxious, but it makes an impression, such as a chair made of velvet in a minimalistic room.
Truffle brown is your best friend when you like depth and dimension but not drama. It is like the autumn version of cashmere, it is rich, soft, and timeless.
Airy Chestnut with Tousled Layers
You do not always need heavy tones or high contrast, all you need is lightness. This light chestnut brown is that breath of heat that illuminates your entire appearance. The hair is bouncy and moving but not overdoing it with gentle layering and soft texture. It’s breezy, fresh, and quietly elegant.
The key here is keeping it soft. I always style this kind of cut with a sea salt spray at the roots (Ouai Wave Spray works wonders) and a quick twist of a flat iron on the bottom half only. You want it to feel touchable, not overworked.
In case you have neutral or cool skin, this shade will highlight those soft pink and peach undertones so perfectly, you won t need any additional makeup.
The best thing about this look is that it is very easy to wear. It doesn’t demand attention, but it definitely gets it.
Shadow Root Melt with Cocoa Ends
Here’s a brunette evolution that’s subtle but powerful. There is a gently shadowed root that leads to cocoa-rich mid-lengths and ends, fused with accuracy and depth. The layering is done low and this adds weight and natural swing to the hair. Want a grown-in balayage effect that is luxurious nonetheless – this is it.
This kind of melt thrives on tone maintenance. A once-a-week glossing treatment like Kristin Ess Signature Hair Gloss (in “Cool Brunette”) keeps the fade in check. I also suggest mild clarification after every 2-3 weeks to avoid color build up.
It is one of those shades that go well with any lightings- you have richness inside and glow outside. It is the color version of a fall trench coat: timeless, flattering, and just fits everything.
Ideal to women who desire depth, yet do not want the inconvenience of visible root growth. The grow-out is practically invisible.
Espresso Cocoa with Natural Sheen
We end on something beautifully understated. This brunette espresso cocoa is not afraid of being natural-looking, there is very little contrast, no harsh highlights, only a smooth tone with deep healthy glow. It is soft, lived-in waves and equal parts easy and polished.
To get non-greasy shine, I would suggest a silicone-free glossing serum such as Innersense I Create Shine. Apply to wet hair and allow to air dry to get the most natural effect, particularly when you are dealing with already healthy hair.
Espresso tones are my year-round comfort zone. They do not shout to be heard, they occupy space, quietly luxurious, a little bit mysterious, and always flattering.
And this style? It’s the hair equivalent of no-makeup makeup. Effortless, real, and impossible to dislike.
Toffee Swirl Balayage with Textured Waves
This is where dimension really shows off. Creamy toffee balayage ribbons are created on a mid-brunette base and smoothly transition through soft, blended waves. It has a natural curve and texture that makes the color placement to glow, neither too thick nor too subtle. Just right.
So as to avoid this dimensional difference becoming mucky, I suggest applying a purple or blue-based gloss once every two weeks, such as dpHUE Cool Brunette Gloss+. Seal it off with a light cream to add to the wave without the frizz.
I am drawn to this style when I desire softness and a side of edge. The ribbons give light and warmth, but they don’t scream “highlighted.” They whisper it — which is way more chic.
It is an all-year type of tone, but in the fall it goes particularly well with warm textures and sun-filled afternoons. Consider knitwear and neutrals, this color goes with everything.
Mahogany Melt on Sleek Layers
Minimalists, this one’s for you. This dark mahogany brown flows in silent, layered strands and allows its natural warmth to show through in the sun. No heavy contrast, no dramatic lights, only that smooth, shiny finish that is clean and high-end.
When you straighten your hair a lot, it is all about maintaining the health of the ends. I apply a fortifying cream such as Olaplex No. 6, blow-dry and then add a few drops of serum, Vanishing Oil by Living Proof has serious sleek without the heaviness.
Mahogany always feels like a confident choice. You’re not chasing trends; you’re curating your tone. It looks professional yet personal- as though you have thought about your color but it is not a big deal.
This one’s a silent stunner. Ideal when you have a closet of clean lines and big lipstick.
Caramel Root Stretch with Dimensional Flow
Here we get contrast — but it’s controlled. A darker neutral shade blends into the warm caramel shades that trail the flow of long, loose layers. The caramel is well positioned to frame the face and enhance the curve of the cut with natural depth and light in a single stroke.
Balayage like this thrives on tone balance. I will always advise a neutralizing gloss approximately 4 weeks after color and a sulfate free shampoo to prolong vibrancy. To style, apply a heat protectant prior to waving, I am currently obsessed with the GHD Bodyguard spray.
It is one of those color techniques that I use whenever I want some change without making a mess. It sprouts out wonderfully, fits into various styles, and appears to be high-effort even when it is not.
It is a perfect balance of golden glow and brunette base, or a PSL but not too extreme to wear in the fall.
Polished Chestnut Brown Midlength
Let’s talk simplicity. This smooth chestnut color remains one tone, however the light layering at the ends adds movement and polish. It has a silky-smooth finish, but with a slight cool warmth to the tone, which balances to make this universally flattering.
A color this smooth deserves weekly TLC. My favorite mask is Shu Uemura Color Lustre mask – it adds richness but not weight. When you blow-dry, use a paddle brush to get smoothness with movement.
This is the hair equivalent of a tailored blazer. You are sure it will never disappoint you and it always takes a good picture.
When you need a fresh start this season, but you are over highlights or damage, then go chestnut and never look back. It’s timeless with a twist.
Bronzed Brunette with Curtain Bangs
And finally — something with a little edge. A brunette base that is bronzed throughout the mid-lengths and ends, with shaggy curtain bangs, which creates a relaxed, downtown effect. It is the sort of appearance that does not aim to be too much but it still manages to turn heads.
Styling this cut is all about texture. Spray some salt solution at the roots and use a diffuser on low heat to achieve that undone bend. I also prefer to put a wax pomade at the ends of the bangs to define them, a little goes a long way.
This look reminds me of something you’d see walking through SoHo in October, wearing a leather jacket and headphones. There’s something unapologetically modern about it.
And, in case you have been waiting to give curtain bangs a shot, now is your season. And this is your tone.
Rooty Bronde with Vanilla Ends
It is an aggressive, vivid, attention-seeking appearance, yet it is balanced. A rich brunette root fades into soft bronde midlengths and ends in creamy vanilla, to lighten up the whole face. It is the type of brunette to blonde gradation that is expensive and effortless, particularly with soft waves.
This kind of high-contrast blend thrives on routine toning. I apply a violet-based mask every 10 days, and I am surprised that it is so gentle, and it keeps those ends not brassy, but fresh, Matrix So Silver. Hydration is also key. I would never miss a leave-in cream such as Mizani 25 Miracle Milk.
You are blonde-curious, but you are not ready to go under a full bleach treatment, then this is your sign. That low root stretch makes it dramatic, but not high-maintenance.
An ideal transitional tone, it fills the gap between the brightness of summer and the richness of fall, without a hitch.
Soft Auburn Balayage on Dark Brunette
This is where color gets romantic. Dark chocolate brown is paired with a light, warm auburn balayage that begins subtly at the midshafts and gets darker at the ends. It is subtle and flaming at the same time, there is no chunky contrast here, it is tonal beauty. Perfect for waves or curls that crave dimension.
Red undertones require a slight bit more attention particularly during cooler weather. I adore the Aveda Color Control line- it seals warmth and does not dull the color. When heat-styling, apply a ceramic wand and apply a product such as Chi 44 Iron Guard.
I’ve always found auburn lowlights to be mood-lifting. They reflect the light like embers and make dark brunettes feel more alive, particularly on those clear gray fall days.
It is one of the most beautiful upgrades when you have a good brown base. Fall hair, but with poetry.
Chunky Honey Panels on Mid-Length Lob
Everything old is new again. This style revives the chunky highlight of the 90s but makes it soft enough to be contemporary. Broad panels of honey-blonde slide through a cool, ash-brunette ground–placed, in the main, at the front and the crown, not to add bulk but to be bold. The mid-length lob cut balances it all out.
Thicker strands of light will dry out fast, so I prefer to apply an acid-based bonding rinse once a week, K18 Molecular Repair Mist is top-notch. I would advise also a silk turban or wrap at night to prevent tangling of the panels.
This is daring and stylish, particularly with simple clothes or a clean white top. It has a street-style vibe to it that comes out particularly well in fall.
If you’re ready to make a statement without a full-on transformation, these honey panels are your girl.
Golden Ribbons in Loose Chocolate Layers
This is the ideal combination of chocolatey coziness and caramel that attracts light. The bottom remains medium-rich and cool, and golden ribbons are thinly braided in between the layers to make it light-reflecting and radiant. It’s natural-looking, but clearly elevated — like your hair spent the summer in the Amalfi sun and you’re just now letting people see it.
Keeping this tone shiny is all about cuticle care. I alternate with a glossing shampoo such as Pureology Hydrate Shine every third wash and I never blow dry the first 50 percent but always finish with heat.
It is my personal fall favorite when I want to appear done without appearing overdone. It looks gorgeous with messy hair, chunky knits and almond-colored cosmetics.
It is universally flattering and super low-fuss, a brunette upgrade that does not need to be dramatic.
Soft Caramel Layered Volume Blowout
And finally, a nod to movement and bounce. The style combines the warm caramel hues and the fullness of layers – particularly in the mid-lengths and ends. The positioning of the color provides uplift without mocking, and the style evokes a big round-brush blowout. It is warm, vintage, and a bit retro in the most pleasant sense.
To achieve this bouncy blowout I never go without thickening spray first, I use R+Co Dallas, and then lift the roots with a round brush. Velcro rollers while cooling will seal the deal.
Caramel is never inappropriate during fall, but this one makes it seem fancy and sophisticated. And, well, if you are the type of person that enjoys a bit of a curl at the collar bone and a lipstick moment, this is your fall muse.
Ideal to wear on a first date, to meet a client, or to feel a little bit more fancy on an otherwise relaxed Tuesday.
Glossy Cinnamon Melt for Sweater Weather
The soft cinnamon tones fading into a medium brunette base have something magnetic about them, in the fresh light of fall. The waves are loose yet purposeful, flowing in a flowy cascade that is rich in movement and warmth. It is a dimensional brunette that has medium layers and caramel-kissed ribbons that glimmer in natural light. The style is the right dose of easy and elegant, one of those fall brunette hair color ideas 2025 that it is difficult to take your eyes off.
The secret to maintaining this appearance radiant is hydration and frequent glossing. I tend to suggest the Kerastase Chroma Absolu gloss to brunettes- it is a product that adds back tone and shine without removing depth. Curls such as these can be made to come alive with a lightweight curl enhancer such as the Ouai Wave Spray, which will not weigh the texture down.
Whenever I encounter this style, I imagine weekend café visits and knit scarves and oversized coats. It’s cozy but still a little flirty. And if you are tired of single-tone brown, this is the ideal low-commitment switch that does not feel unnatural at all.
Low-Maintenance Rich Brown with Subtle Sheen
What struck me here was how smooth and minimal this long, chestnut brown color is, almost as freshly brewed espresso. The strands appear healthy and untouched, which makes it intentional and not plain. It is deep and rich but not flat and that fall light is so natural and it brings out the warm undertones so well. It is one of the most easily wearable fall brunette hair color ideas 2025 by a person who does not want to be trendy but rather looks elegant.
I would suggest applying a tinted conditioner such as the dpHUE Gloss+ in Dark Brown once a week to maintain the tone deep and glossy. This color does not depend on highlights, so your primary concern will be not to make it dull.
Being a person who had more dramatic colors in the past, I am learning to enjoy the silent strength of a classic. It is a color that is comfortable, like a good cashmere sweater, it is flattering, never out of fashion.
Hazelnut Balayage with Effortless Layers
This hazelnut balayage layered cut is what you need in case you want something that is polished but with a bit of playfulness. The foundation is a rich espresso, and it fades into strips of hazelnut and almond- a beautiful contrast that does not seem to be disjointed. The layers that frame the face make the entire appearance lighter and draw attention to the cheeks and eyes. It is the type of coloring that flows wonderfully with the light, which is one of the most camera-friendly fall brunette hair color ideas 2025 I have ever seen.
To avoid brassy color, I would recommend a purple toning shampoo once a week, Amika Bust Your Brass Cool Brunette Shampoo is a good one to use on brunettes with lighter ends. I would also use a moisturising mask such as Moroccanoil Intense Hydrating Mask to fight fall dryness.
Whenever I wear this type of color with neutral-colored clothes, I receive complements every time, it makes my skin look more golden and somehow makes everything look more expensive. You don’t need loud colors to stand out. You just need the right shade for your features.
Classic Cocoa Straight Cut
This medium length cocoa brunette style is simple and symmetrical and as clean as it can be. No layering, no waves, just a smooth blow out that leaves the natural sheen of the chocolate color to do all the talking. It is young and clean way to be a brunette and it suits almost all face shapes. In case you are a minimalist by nature, then this is likely to be your favorite out of the fall brunette hair color ideas 2025.
No quick way to healthy shine-especially on darker colors like this which reveals everything. When blow-drying, I combine a lightweight oil among them is the Gisou Honey Infused Hair Oil that can seal in moisture without weighing down the strands in damp ends.
It is the type of color I would use when I need a reset. It’s no-fuss but still makes you look incredibly put-together. Like an intentional breather between high-maintenance styles. Even on your laziest days, this still looks sleek.
Honey-Touched Chestnut with Curtain Bangs
There are not many styles that can scream out fall transformation like a deep chestnut base with honey highlights and airy curtain bangs. It has this nonchalance of a French girl that is undone in the best way. The accent is focused on the face, providing that sun-washed effect which balances the darker foundation. It’s one of those fall brunette hair color ideas 2025 that looks tailored but never try-hard.
Curtain bangs require styling to avoid falling flat. I have a mini round brush handy in case I need to do a quick touch-up and I spray it with Oribe Dry Texturizing Spray to keep it in place without being stiff.
I adore the way this color goes with transitional fall fashion, i.e. chunky knits, suede boots, and gold jewelry. It’s romantic without being overly polished. As if you were wearing it on a stroll through a September farmer market or by a window reading a book and drinking a chai latte.
