There’s something about September that makes reinvention feel… effortless. It could be the fresh air, or the anticipation of new beginnings, either way I always feel the need to go out and get a new hair cut when summer starts to take its beach bags home. So let’s talk inspiration. Which are the New haircuts September 2025 concepts that seem up to date and yet timeless? What looks are actually wearable—and a little bit daring? Now we are getting down to the short, the sharp, the chic and the tousled. These cuts have been carefully selected to inspire your next trip to the salon and trust me, there is something here to suit every mood.
Sculpted Round Bob With Curtain Bangs
This hair-style is a gentle breath against the cheeks. It is a chin-length round bob with airy parted curtain bangs- light and daring in its cut. The rounded volume at the ends gives that ’60s French cinema vibe (very Anna Karina), but the texture keeps it modern. There are few layers, and just enough to allow the ends to flick out a bit with a bit of personality. It’s tailored elegance without trying too hard.
Styling this bob is low-key, but a round brush and light mousse (try Oribe Grandiose Hair Plumping Mousse) will give you that bounce at the roots and soft roll at the ends. In case your strands tend to be straight as in my case, just a few seconds with the blow dryer should do. To those who have cowlicks around the bangs- dry and then use a velcro roller to lightly smooth out the part.
I have done the same cut once after a very hectic summer and it was like a reset. It is somehow confidence-building in its shape the jawline is on display but not shouting. It’s quietly powerful, and honestly, I needed that kind of energy.
Celebrity hairstylist Anh Co Tran frequently discusses how these types of rounded shapes allow bone structure to be accentuated without having to be too harsh in angles. I completely agree—sometimes softness can be even more striking.
Messy Crop With Wispy Texture
This is an un-rules pixie cut and that is why I love it. The layers are feathered, the bangs are piecey and random and the general effect is young, edgy, and just the tiniest bit rebellious. No clear polish, but the face is simply framed with short layers that attract the eyes to the cheekbones. It is a type of cut that screams the vibe of woke up like this, whether it is the case or not.
Maintenance is surprisingly easy. I would suggest a lightweight styling paste, such as R+Co Dart Pomade Stick, to create definition of individual strands and ensure that the shape does not look dishevelled. When you have fine hair like me, an inhale of dry texture spray prior to molding will help a lot.
The moment I experimented with a variation of this haircut last winter, I instantly noticed a change in my wardrobe, I wore more structured pieces, more statement earrings and even bolder lipstick. Such short cuts are likely to create minor evolutions in the most surprising quarters.
According to Jenny Cho (who’s styled everyone from Carey Mulligan to Kristen Stewart), this kind of texture works best when you “lean into the mess.” Over-styling kills the charm. It is supposed to appear as though your hair has a story to tell.
Swoopy Bob With Deep Side Part
It is that casually chic bob the one that reminds you of the old Hollywood beauties yet it looks great with a hoodie and blue jeans. Trimmed just beneath the jawline, the tips are undercut a bit to generate a curve down to the chin. It is the rich side part that makes this luxe. That side-swept fringe? Total face-framing magic.
To maintain the volume at the roots and that curve at the ends, I would suggest that you use a round brush and a volumizing spray such as the Living Proof Full Root Lift. And you can put in a few hot rollers at the crown, when you do your eyebrows, five minutes.
On my own part, this is the haircut that I run to when I need to look neat but casual. It has a youthful energy to it, though it is so classically constructed. With your style being described as undone elegance, this bob is calling your name.
Among the things that I have always liked to say, Chris McMillan, a hairstylist, has stated that a great bob is all about the balance between the structure and the movement. This one nails that balance beautifully.
Sleek Crop With Tucked Ends
This short crop brings sophistication into sharper focus. It is shortened around the ears and nape, and a little length is brushed down in the back. The side part is neat and the front lies smooth-almost sculpted. It is as little as it can be, but in the best possible way, like a white button-down shirt, but not your hair.
To uphold the form, you can have a trim every 4-5 weeks, however, styling takes a few minutes a day. I would apply a little Virtue Healing Oil to give it some shine and separation, particularly at the part. A light spray of strong-hold hairspray at the roots will do the trick to have extra hold.
I recall the exact moment Carey Mulligan wore this type of look and it was iconic immediately. It’s the kind of haircut that doesn’t compete—it complements. You can always feel that it is purposeful, whether you are on your way to a gallery opening or simply to purchase groceries in quality sunglasses.
Sometimes people ask if super short hair is limiting. Honestly? It can be freeing. The ease, the style, the attitude, it gives more than it takes.
Pushed-Back Texture With Tapered Sides
Sculpted, yet wind-swept–this short style consists in the movement being natural and forced back. It leaves it cropped at the nape but leaves the top growing out a little to bring about contrast in a subtle manner. It is not sticky and has a controlled texture that is not stiff and it is particularly effective when you have some wave or bend in your hair.
I would use a soft cream such as Bumble and Bumble Grooming Cream on slightly damp hair and comb it back loosely with fingers to style this cut. Air-dry to give it a natural finish or diffuse to give it more volume.
When I attempted a similar cut the first time, I did not realize how daring it would feel until I saw myself in a window. It’s modern, a little mysterious, and surprisingly versatile. It can be dressed up or you can even wear it with no makeup and still look presentable.
Stylist to the celebrities Vernon Francois regularly underlines that short hair could be expressive too. He says it is not about less, but about doing more with what is left. This cut proves exactly that.
Sleek Mushroom Bob With Tapered Ends
There’s a quiet strength to this cut. The lines are exact, yet never brutal, think of it as a minimalist sculpture with a purpose carved into it. It is a slightly stacked bob which is shorter at the back and slightly curving under the occipital bone to get that rounded silhouette. The specialty of it is the tapering of the ends rather than blunt and the volume remains near the head without being puffy.
This shape benefits from lightweight styling. To prevent frizz and have a shiny hair, I apply the K Kerastase discipline blow dry smoothing primer. The shape is maintained with the aid of a flat brush, directional blow-dry, particularly at the nape.
I have found that cuts of this nature come across as so put together, even when it is combined with leggings and a hoodie. It has that clean girl look to it, but it is more structured. It also forgives when your hair air-dries with minor bends, all you have to do is comb your fingers through and you are good.
The stacked bob is versatile enough to be lauded by stylists such as Jen Atkin as a hairstyle that one can use on hectic mornings. It looks intentional whether you’ve styled it or not, and that’s a win in my book.
Vibrant Copper Bob With Vintage Flips
This chop reminds me of old school diners, vinyl records and first dates in September rain. It is a round bob at the base, however, but with those ends turned over-just so, as it were-like petals curling out of the cheeks. The vivid copper hue lights everything up. It’s playful, nostalgic, and flirty without being costume-y.
Maintaining this tone takes a bit of love. I would advise the Overtone Copper Color Conditioner to maintain that orange-kissed glow in between touch-ups. Those flips will be sculpted using a small-barrel round brush-apply a heat-protectant mist first, to be on the safe side.
Copper always pulls me in emotionally. It is warm, cinematic and in a way flattering to a variety of skin tones. When I had a shade like this last fall, I used to marvel at how many people would ask me what lipstick I had on because it was not the lipstick making my face look great, it was the hair color.
As Tracey Cunningham revealed, in this season, women will want more expressive shades, which are nevertheless grounded, and rich copper tones are going to explode. It’s cozy and dramatic.
Micro Fringe With Bowl Cut Shape
Okay—this one’s for the brave hearts. It is a re-interpretation of the bowl cut, but with a twist make it fashion. The fringe is cropped short, micro-short, with a blunt end that is contrasting to the rounded fullness of the sides. The overall vibe is graphic, playful, and very editorial.
It is the type of cut that demands devotion to trims. I’d set a reminder every 3–4 weeks to keep that fringe razor-sharp. In terms of styling, a non-shiny pomade such as Hanz de Fuko Modify Pomade is a miracle to hold the hair in place.
I used to be shaped like that when I was in my early twenties and it was a very confidence-enhancing experience although at the time I was quite scared. People remembered me. I stood out in every room. Such haircut turns into a personality in itself.
Vidal Sassoon’s legacy still echoes through these geometric shapes. And really, they never went away; they just changed with the individuals brave enough to don them.
Two-Tone Bowl Bob With 90s Contrast
It is one of those looks that make you go, wow! not in a loud way, but in a smart way. The bottom is a softly formed bowl bob, and the long curtain bangs flowing into the profile. But it is the two-toned coloring that really makes it pop, dark on the bottom, light on the top. It’s giving early Gwen Stefani meets Seoul streetwear.
This combination of cut-color is best suited with mild shampoos in order to maintain contrast. I apply dpHUE Color Fresh Shampoo as it does not remove or wash out my color too quickly. When you have the dual-color life, you should definitely consider investing in color-safe routine.
This is the most appropriate time to make such contrast, in September, when the season has mood swings. Hot days, cool nights, just a touch of rebellion under something vintage. Such duality is what makes the style so wearable even being so bold.
Guy Tang always says that contrast is the key to the color story and this look is an ideal blank slate to practice that philosophy. It’s artistic and wearable in equal measure.
Wind-Blown Parisian Bob
This would be a bob that could wink at you. It is huge, flipped, and flirtatiously parted on the side, and the movement is textured and swings back as though blown by a wind on the Champs-Elysees. The volume is piled crown to ends in such a way that it whispers glam without yelling.
To achieve this completeness, I would suggest a blow out mousse such as Shu Uemura Ample Angora and a round brush that is angled away from the face. End the job with a mist of flexible-hold hairspray as you lift sections–stop the gesture in mid-air.
This appearance makes me think of fall trench coats and terraces of cafes. It’s graceful and sexy, all at once. The shape is a miracle on oval and heart shaped faces, but honestly? It flatter nearly everybody who is ready to take the lift.
Jawara, who styles hair at such brands as Hermes and Fenty, said of the new generation of bobs, they are more personal and less perfect. And that is what makes this one so magnetic, it does not strive too hard, it simply is.
Tousled Layered Shag With French Bangs
And autumn, were it a haircut, would most likely be this. It has the relaxed shaggy hair style and light, wispy bangs that have the appearance of falling autumn leaves. It feels like home that one has just walked out of a bookstore with a new book and an oat milk latte. The layers add softness and movement and the texture makes it flirty but not fussy.
A little bit of product makes this type of cut come to life. I have been using the Bumble and Bumble Invisible Oil Primer to protect my hair against the heat and keep the frizz at bay and a little Ouai Air Dry Foam to give the waves some definition but not crunch. Finger-drying or diffusing both work beautifully here.
When I got this cut the first time, I felt I had just stepped off an album cover in the late 70s. It is romantic yet not over-done and it makes even jeans and a tee intentional. I have used it to dinners and to carry heavy Trader Joe bags, it never fails.
Ramirez Tran says a lot about how face-framing bangs can be the right amount of softness to turn a simple mid-length cut. This one’s proof. It’s got that quiet magic.
Clean Mid-Length Layers With Curtain Bangs
It is one of those cuts which somehow looks equally beautiful in natural daylight as well as in bad fluorescent light. The hair is slightly longer than shoulder length and has very long, curtain bangs that are smoothly integrated into the top section. There is nothing heavy layered- just enough to provide it with bounce and movement.
In case you wish to retain that swoopy finish on the front, a big round brush and a quick brush of a flat iron is your best bet. Apply a light weight styling cream such as Amika Velveteen Dream to have it sleek but not heavy.
I think this haircut can be worn all year round, but there is something about a trench coat or chunky knit that just looks so right. It is feminine, is a little serious and is highly wearable both during office hours and nights out.
According to hair expert Justine Marjan, this type of layered cut is appropriate to every person who wants to grow out fringe or frame the face softly. I concur with that one- particularly when you are flitting with bangs and are not ready to go all the way.
Grown-Out Shag With Volume at the Crown
This is a somewhat rock n roll, somewhat quiet poet. It has that grown-out shag style with the layers on the top still having weight so that the crown has a bit of volume but the ends are long and light. The side-swept bangs blend into the face as though they were part of the face. Think “lazy wave” rather than “beachy curl.”
Texturizing this kind of style makes a huge difference. I love the IGK Beach Club Volume Spray on wet hair and a wide barrel curling wand alternating directions to make it loose. Or, on days when I feel lazy, I simply put it in a braid when it is wet and leave it at that.
It is one of the styles that I prefer when I need my hair to feel like a piece of jewelry rather than a responsibility. It works when you’re dressing up, dressing down, or just leaning into a little September melancholy. It is like a movie, particularly in a leather jacket and worn boots.
Hairstylists such as Kristin Ess have noted that grown-out layers provide hair with a casual attitude. I believe that is why this is so magnetic, it is not perfect and that is the point.
Long Layers With a Subtle Flip
Classic. Clean. Quietly beautiful. This layered long cut makes the volume go towards the ends, and there are several face-framing pieces close to the front. It is not very noticeable, but the little turn of the ends reflects the light and the movement with each step. If you love polished simplicity, this one’s for you.
I have discovered that a light glossing product such as Color Wow Dream Coat will lock in the shine and smooth out the layers. To achieve that little flip, then apply a big barrel brush and turn the ends out a little bit–just enough to make it look finished.
This is the haircut that I wore all the years I refused to go short and it is a comfort zone in the best sense. It is simple to take care of, it grows out and it does not fight with center parts as well as side parts.
Even the stylists of celebrities such as Chris Appleton insist that even the simplest styles can be improved with the help of long layers. This one proves that less really can be more.
Soft Mid-Length Cut With Blunt Ends
Looking for something approachable but current? This is a straight across the collarbone cut with a clean blunt baseline and the whisperiest bit of layering around the face. It is tidy without being harsh, a fabulous in-between style in case you are growing a bob out or getting used to having longer hair once more.
I like to apply the Davines OI Oil to towel dried hair to give it that plush, healthy final. Next, it will be blow-dried using a paddle brush, pointed downwards, so that the natural swing and shine is not lost.
I believe that what makes this cut shine is its balance, it is built yet it can be touched. You can throw on a bright yellow jacket (like she did!) and suddenly you’ve got a whole fall look going on. Sometimes, less is just enough.
The silhouette has been making a comeback courtesy of stylists such as Jen Atkin, who hails it as a style that is low drama but still purposeful. It feels like an exhale.
Cascading Waves With Bottleneck Bangs
This look is pure romance with a side of rock ‘n’ roll. The hair falls in natural waves down the shoulders and back with bottleneck bangs gently parted and clinging to the forehead as pieces of cloth. It has that lived-in feel, and yet is put together at the same time-like you just got out of a European movie set.
When I put on a style such as this, I gravitate towards products that define curl. If your hair naturally bends, give the Davines Curl Building Serum a go, or if you are going in to straight, the GHD Curve Wand. The bangs also require some taming- I tame my bangs using a mini flat iron and a touch of a lightweight oil such as the Gisou Honey Infused Hair Oil.
This shape has something to do with enhancing your features in the best way possible. It outlines the cheekbones, structures the eyes and is totally not forced. It is September in a haircut, warm, soft, a little wistful.
According to celebrity stylist Mara Roszak, this kind of bottleneck bangs suits everyone who desires the style but not the maintenance of full fringe. I agree—it’s bangs without the commitment panic.
Shadow Roots and Platinum Fade
This haircut owns the whole “messy glam” genre. It is grungy, edgy and choppy. But the color play? It really sings there, the smoky shadow roots blend in with the cool platinum length. The transition is so smooth, it is almost natural, should you have been born to front a 90s Britpop band.
Such coloring requires dedication, however, root shadowing reduces the intensity of regrowth. To ensure that my hair stays the color that I want it to be, I always use Olaplex No. 4P Blonde Enhancer Toning Shampoo to get rid of any brassiness, and leave-in conditioners such as K18 to reduce any breakage due to all of the lifting.
The effect that this cut has on me is rebellious yet wearable. It’s punk without being scary, feminine without trying. Have you ever gazed at your bleached ends and thought that something is missing? Chances are that it is a root shadow.
Such gradients are the secret of stylists such as Nikki Lee to add depth to long, flat hair. And honestly, it’s the definition of low-key dramatic.
Berry-Toned Layers With Texture
This one’s a showstopper. The color—a rich, berry-toned burgundy—turns heads on its own. Combine it with lengthy textured layers and a skinny-mini fringe and what you have is some serious editorial oomph. It has that wolf-cut base, but it is more wearable.
Such red and purple shades are fast, thus sulfate-free care is essential. I apply Pureology Hydrate Shampoo and apply Redken Color Extend Magnetics Mask once a week to get more saturation and slip.
This hue surprised me. I had something like this on last fall and observed that it accentuate all the warm tones in my skin and eyes. It also managed to make all of my outfits look purposeful, even when I was in a pair of old sneakers and sweats.
As colorist Matt Rez claims, reds are currently making their luxury moment, and deeper tones such as this one look particularly good in cooler months. They glow against fall’s neutrals.
Baby Bangs With Subtle Mullet Layers
This is where softness meets edge. The front features razor-sharp micro bangs—bold and unapologetic. However, the remaining part of the cut is more casual, and the piecey layers are long and fade out slowly below the shoulders. It is as though a person had whispered the word mullet in the stylist and they had replied, I hear you… but cute.
I like to use a lightweight texturizing paste (Kristin Ess Working Texture Loose Styling Powder works well) to give the bangs grip and definition. The roots are dried with dry shampoo to give the back fluffiness without making it heavy.
The best thing that I like about it, is how it is surprisingly flattering. You believe it is too bold-and you put it on with red lipstick and then you become a style icon in a Sofia Coppola movie.
Hair experts such as Holli Smith tend to support this micro bang appearance to add newness to the longer hairstyles. It also incorporates a little bit of personality to spice up things without taking space.
Blonde Shag With Swing Layers
Sunlight meets swing in this feathered blonde shag. It is a gentle medium length style with sweeping bangs and face-framing pieces that positively feel like you are not wearing anything. There’s movement at every turn—each section catches the light, from crown to collarbone.
The R+Co Dallas Thickening Spray helps add some thickness to the layers and volume to the fringe, and then I blow-dry it with a round brush. It is naturally tousled after a few flicks of a curling wand at some random areas.
The September weather is made to wear this cut when you desire to retain summer glow and yet stay in the layering season. It is warm, airy and it goes well with gold hoops and oversized tees.
This kind of shag has been promoted by hairstylist Tom Smith as a soft rebellion trend-vintage feel, but updated to the moment. This is a must-try in case you are interested in movement but not mess.
Art-Punk Bob With Platinum Panels
It is a bold sculptural look-a very heavily layered bob with a micro fringe, and platinum blocks that cut through a natural brunette base. It’s giving Berlin underground meets late-’90s runway. The blocking of colors is also tactical, as the lighter items around the bangs and edges that frame the face appear to be slashes of light.
Color maintenance is essential here. I suggest applying Redken Blondage Toning Shampoo to make the platinum not dull and the brunette not fade out. The styling through a flat iron or a smoothing brush makes it graphic and intentional due to the accurate cut and panels.
My favorite thing about this cut is that it looks intellectual and rebellious simultaneously. I would wear it with a structured jacket, boots or even something minimal so that the hair is the star. It is that type of haircut that makes strangers Instagram followers.
Daring panel like this one, once said hairstylist Wesley OMeara, can highlight architecture in the face, and this cut turns out to be the case when seen in all its angles.
Precision Layers With Mushroom Shaping
Here’s one for the geometry lovers. This hairstyle is sculpted in a round, mushroom-like shape, and the bangs are curvy, and the layers are beveled and swing towards the collarbone. The chocolatey bottom is cut with the ash-colored blonde highlights on the fringe and the outer layer, bringing depth without mess.
The trick is blow-drying, here–a medium round brush to smooth out those outer layers into a swoop. To add shine and hold, I would use Shu Uemura Essence Absolue Nourishing Hair Oil, particularly at the mid-lengths.
I’m obsessed with the nostalgia this shape brings—there’s a definite ’70s undertone, but the color and polish make it future-forward. It’s moody, sophisticated, and just quirky enough.
This kind of layered cut is becoming popular because of its retro-futurism, as fashion editors such as Holli Smith describe it. It is a statement, but it does not scream–it whispers with authority.
Platinum Shullet With Sculpted Fringe
This platinum masterpiece confuses the boundaries of shag and mullet a.k.a the shullet. This fringe is long and rounding, it transitions into layers that hug the face and cut back into tapered ends. The cool blonde color provides a gentle halo, and the cut does not look so harsh.
Bleach requires love- so I am very religious with the K18 Leave-In Molecular Repair Hair Mask to ensure the hair stays strong and silky once a week. And to set the shape, I will use a lightweight balm such as Evo Crop Strutters Construction Cream.
There’s a strength to this look I find addictive. It moves, it sways, but it also feels powerful. This could be what you have always wanted when you wanted to look like you are not in the world to mess around.
Stylists like Tom Smith call this the “character cut”—because it brings your whole vibe into sharper focus. You don’t just wear it—you inhabit it.
Angled Cut With Razor-Sharp Face Frame
This hairstyle plays with contradiction. The bottom is blunt, the jaw is acute and the center part and layers of curtain framing the face are softening. The hair is smooth, minimalistic, yet there is a lot of action in the negative space between layers.
To maintain this sharp shape I flatten it with a flat iron and then put a few drops of Moroccanoil Light Treatment to seal the ends. A center part is non-negotiable—it keeps the silhouette balanced.
It brings me back to that minimalistic of the early 2000s, just on a totally different level. Think The Row meets Seoul streetwear. It works especially well on highlighting cheekbones and making the neck longer.
Haircut expert Anh Co Tran refers to these regulated contrasts as the new classics: where perfection combines with fluidity. Couldn’t agree more.
Side-Swept Platinum Coil Bob
This final look feels like a time capsule from the ’40s—but reimagined for now. The bob is tucked, curled under, and side-swept, which gives a cloud of volume at the cheek and the temple. The platinum color is clean and soft, such as fresh snow under streetlights. It’s quiet, but completely unforgettable.
Apply this form using a big round brush and a pliable mousse such as Oribe Curl Shaping Mousse. Whether you finger-coil sections to be more defined or simply sculpt with a light setting spray is up to you.
Whenever I come across such a hair cut I think of old film heroines- those who speak so much with few words. There’s something mysterious here, something nostalgic and chic.
The popularity of this type of tucked bob has been rediscovered with the help of stylists such as Guido Palau who employed a similar shape at Prada. It’s classic beauty, turned just enough to feel new.
Chin-Grazing Bob With Shadow Layers
This is the bob of a person who wants something bold but not boxy. The chin length is gently undercut in the back and the layers produce softness without losing any shape. It is platinum blonde, which makes it very bright, and the long side fringe provides motion and enigma.
To add volume and separation, I suggest the Oribe Swept Up Volume Powder–you only need to puff it around the roots and shake it out using your hands. The dpHUE Cool Blonde Shampoo will be your weekly savior to keep the tone in check.
This kind of cut always gives me “urban nomad” vibes—someone who thrives in an oversized bomber jacket, ordering coffee while listening to an obscure playlist. It is a haircut that has grunge and gloss in the most wearable manner.
According to Riawna Capri, a slightly rounded bob is edgy without being sharp, and that is why this one is working as it hugs, it moves, it does not scream.
Precision Wet-Cut Pixie
Here’s where minimalism meets high concept. This super-short hair is cut close to the head with virtually no layers, and it is slicked and wet-looking, a style that appears to be at home in a gallery setting. The wet look maintains the silhouette sharp, clean and progressive.
It is a you-need-the-right-product type of cut and you can use the Sachajuan Hair Wax on wet hair to seal in that wet shine and make the silhouette last all day without getting greasy.
To tell you the truth, it was like taking off armor when I wore my hair this short. I was appalled to discover how powerful and vulnerable I was. It’s not a safety net haircut—it’s a declaration. However, it is amazingly flattering on nearly every face shape, particularly when the neckline is simple and snug.
Such professionals as Guido Palau observe that clean wet finishes leave the bone structure to talk. If that’s your goal, this look doesn’t whisper—it resonates.
Micro Pixie With Natural Texture
Brief, cool and totally indifferent this micro pixie enjoys the texture and the natural motion. It is cropped closely at the back, but left a little longer on top, to show just a glimpse of your own wave or curl pattern. There’s no trying here, just effortless ease.
The best result can be achieved by air-drying with a small amount of curl cream such as Pattern Styling Cream. You can turn your head upside down and blow out the roots a minute or two, if you want a little lift.
This hair style reminds me of September mornings when you put on a tank and go out on a walk not thinking much. It’s freeing, fast, and flattering. Short does not imply dull, it can be stylish and strong when having the right silhouette.
Stylist Vernon Francois has a tendency to underline the fact that natural texture is a part of the story of the cut. A look like this makes you the star of your own pattern-and there is nothing more up to date than being what you already are.
Conclusion
Ready to refresh your look this fall? Whether you’re craving a bold pixie, a soft layered shag, or a chic bob, these New haircuts – September 2025 ideas offer something for every vibe. Make it your time of transformation, your hair, your mood, your moment. Cut the one that calls to you and walk into autumn with a good sense of self, up to date and entirely yourself.
