For fall-winter 2025, the fashion palette combines warm, deep colors with bold accents—a balance between comfort and expressiveness. Let's take a look at the colors that set the tone for the season.
Top Trend Colors
Blush Powder
A soft shade of pink that retains its romanticism but looks modern. Found in capsule and romantic looks, from Khaite to Miu Miu. Ideal for bold contrasts with black and white elements.



Spiced Tomato Red
A rich red color that appears in energetic total-look outfits: from Acne Studios to Altuzarra. Perfect for bold contrasts with black and white elements.



Mocha Mousse (Pantone Color of the Year)
A warm chocolate brown shade with a slight apple undertone. Recommended for creating comfortable yet stylish looks, especially in fabrics reminiscent of silk or suede.



Ice, Cyan, Sapphire
From cool ice and aqua to rich cobalt, blue remains a versatile and calming choice that pairs well with neutral bases.



Mellow Lime
A bright lime shade that works as a neutral within an earthy palette and adds freshness to an outfit.



Ember Plum
A deep purple, saturated with drama and glamour. Gucci, Dries Van Noten, and Tom Ford presented it in silhouettes with a distinct retro feel.



How to incorporate it into your wardrobe?
- Blush Powder goes well with beige, navy, or black — a soft, feminine accent in your basic wardrobe.
- Spiced Tomato Red — for a statement coat or total-look outfit.
- Mocha Mousse — a basic neutral to use as accents in suits, coats, and accessories.
- Ice, Cyan, Sapphire — versatile for layering or a monochrome look.
- Mellow Lime — riskier, but works as a flash of color in details or accents.
- Ember Plum — for an evening out or a complex gradient in your look.


















How to choose your color
If you are still unsure which shades suit you, we recommend reading our article on personal style.
There, we have compiled tools to help you navigate colors and determine the direction for your wardrobe.
Go to the article on personal style →
But remember: color types are not a panacea, but rather a starting point. The main thing is to wear the shades that you like, regardless of whether they fit into “your” color type.