Rich, golden-warm — the palette of amber and aged leather.
A Warm Autumn has warm undertones, medium-deep depth and rich colouring. In practice that means your best colours are rich, flattering versions of rust, mustard, brick, spiced brown — worn near your face they even out your skin and brighten your eyes. Gold is your most natural metal. Shades like fuchsia, powder blue tend to work against you. Below is the full Warm Autumn palette — neutrals, basics, accents and statement colours — plus what to avoid, your makeup shades and metals.
Warm Autumn carries the most saturated tones of the autumn family. Your palette is rich and golden — burnt orange, deep rust, forest green, and warm brown. These colours are unambiguously warm and work at high intensity.
These sit in the opposite temperature or clarity to your colouring — near your face they add shadow, dull your skin, or overwhelm your natural contrast.
Warm Autumn and Warm Spring are both warm — the split is muted (Autumn) vs. bright (Spring).
Read: Warm vs. Cool undertone →The Atelier app reads your undertone, value, and chroma from a single selfie — and places you in one of twelve sub-seasons, with your full palette and reasoning.
A Warm Autumn looks best in rust, mustard, brick and spiced brown, grounded by neutrals like wheat, camel and toffee. These sit in the same warm temperature and rich clarity as your own colouring, so they flatter rather than fight it.
Steer clear of fuchsia, powder blue and lavender. They sit in the opposite temperature or clarity to your features, so near your face they add shadow, dull your skin or overwhelm your natural balance.
Warm Autumn is warm in undertone, with medium-deep depth and rich clarity. Your best metal is gold or copper, and your most flattering lip shades are brick and rust.
Warm Autumn and Warm Spring are both warm — the split is muted (Autumn) vs. bright (Spring). If you're unsure, the Warm vs. Cool undertone guide walks through the exact checks, or take the free quiz for a scored answer.