Autumn family · neutral-warm undertone · deep depth · rich chroma
Deep Autumn color palette
Warm-leaning and deep — espresso, oxblood, and forest at dusk.
Who is a Deep Autumn?
Deep Autumns are dark and warm-leaning with rich depth. Dark brown or black-brown hair, dark brown, deep hazel, or dark olive eyes, and medium to deep skin with warm undertones. Depth is the defining trait, and warmth comes second.
Signs you might be a Deep Autumn
- Deep, saturated colors look natural on you; pastels look like a costume
- Black is wearable, but espresso brown is better
- Oxblood and forest green feel like 'your' colors
- Light, icy colors near your face make you look faded
Check with one selfie, free Vienne drapes you in your worst and best colors so you can see it, not guess it.
Deep Autumn best colors
Deep and warm: oxblood, forest, espresso, burgundy, mustard, burnt orange, teal. Neutrals are chocolate, deep olive, and warm black. Avoid pastels, icy tones, and anything washed out.
The full 60-color Deep Autumn palette
The palette walks each of the season's twelve hues from light to deep within the Deep Autumn range. Every Deep Autumn on Vienne gets this with their result, plus their own three most striking colors.
Colors a Deep Autumn should avoid
These come from your opposite season, Light Summer. They pull your face in the wrong direction on every axis: cool where you are neutral-warm, light where you are deep.
Neutrals
Metals
Antique gold, bronze, oxidized copper. Dark metals over pale ones.
Makeup
Deep brick and wine lips, warm plum blush, bronze and forest-green shadow.
Hair
Espresso, black-brown with warmth, deep auburn. Avoid light blonde and ash.
Not sure between seasons?
The other Autumn seasons share your warmth but differ in depth or clarity: Soft Autumn and True Autumn. Your opposite is Light Summer. The fastest way to settle it is to see your own face on both.