Winter Hair Colour Trends Every Hairdresser Needs To Know
Published date 23 December 2025

There’s no doubt that winter is *the* season when clients naturally start to crave hair that feels richer, warmer, and of course, luxurious. And as us hairdressers know, winter is not the season for extreme hair makeovers, but it is about adding dimension and depth to the client's overall look effortlessly. So, if your clients want to tick all of these boxes during their next salon appointment, here are the exact winter hair colour trends you need to know about.
Suede Blonde - Winter’s ultimate cool-girl blonde

Do you have one too many clients who want their blonde to be warm but not too warm? Well, Suede Blonde is the perfect solution. Suede Blonde is the blonde of the winter: a soft, neutral, and beautifully blended shade with a muted, velvety finish that screams luxurious.
Blonde bombshells Margot Robbie and Sydney Sweeney have been wearing this colour throughout the winter, proving that blonde can look natural, wearable and anything but icy. It blends warm beige and soft gold with cooler ash and taupe tones, giving you that perfect balance that every blonde loves… warm, but not too warm.
Pro Tip: For the perfect Suede Blonde, it’s important to keep the root clean and neutral. Adding a root smudge and gloss will suddenly create a seamless ‘grown out’ blonde that keeps things super low maintenance.
Winter Wine - It’s Cherry Cola, but moodier

It’s no surprise that winter is the season for deeper tones, and Winter Wine is having a major moment. With plum, berry and red-violet hues, Winter Wine sits somewhere between burgundy and rich red wine. Inspired by Olivia Cooke and her infamous hair, this shade works beautifully on natural brunettes, adding depth and richness without being too overpowering. The multi-dimensional tones enhance the hair’s definition and shine, making it a standout choice for clients wanting something bold but still wearable.
Bambi Brunette - soft, glowy, and seriously pretty

Meet Bambi Brunette, the brunette shade that’s taking over salons this winter. Worn by trendsetter Hailey Bieber and star Zendaya, this shade is all about soft warmth and definition, with a gorgeous glow. This isn’t just your standard ‘flat’ brunette, it’s a luminous, velvety brown with subtle caramel and beige undertones woven throughout the hair, especially around the face and mid-lengths. This results in a glossy, expensive look that adds warmth and richness, without going too dark or heavy. It’s pretty, flattering and ideal for clients who want something natural but elevated.
Pecan Pie - The perfect in-between shade

For blondes not wanting to commit to being entirely brunette, but who want something a bit darker for winter, Pecan Pie is the answer. It’s a warm and nutty shade that’s full of glow, making the perfect seasonal shift while still keeping brightness where your clients want it most. Blending golden honey, butterscotch and caramel tones through fine highlights or a soft root melt, it’s the dreamiest shade that ensures warmth without being too brassy. Plus, this shade can be easily customised according to how bright your clients want their blonde to be. We’re obsessed!
Espresso Brunette - Strong, sleek and super glossy

Client’s wanting their hair colour as strong as a shot of espresso? We’re here for it. Espresso brunette delivers the drama through its dark, rich, and glossy finish that is as strong as a double shot. Featuring deep, cool brown tones with subtle warmth, this shade is sleek and sophisticated, and not to mention, seriously shiny. Sitting at the darker end of the brunette spectrum, Espresso Brunette makes the perfect shade for clients who want a polished, expensive and high-impact winter hair look. Plus, your client's hair will never have looked healthier.
To recap, this winter is all about creating tones that feel natural and super wearable, yet expensive and luxurious, emphasising healthy, glossy hair. So when your clients ask you what’s trending this season, you’ll be ready to provide options that tick every box, while still being winter-approved.
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