Autumn smells like espresso. Texture in a soft edition

In autumn, color and texture – shaped by the season’s unique light – become a way to create mood, not just decoration.
At the start of the year, Pantone pointed toward the warm Mocca Mouse tone, which beautifully harmonizes with mahogany, sand, and khaki.
In the latest issue of Elle Decor, Sarah Solis Design Studio highlights rich, organic colors inspired directly by the shades of stone, bark, and leaves.
Paint manufacturers follow a similar direction – Benjamin Moore and Dulux emphasize hues with warm brown undertones, pairing them with burgundy (especially cherry red) and olive or sage greens.

It’s a return to colors that create atmosphere.
They’re not loud, but they carry weight and depth.
They blend naturally with materials like wood, stone, and fabric.

The interiors of 2025 are spaces designed for comfort – places where living well comes first.
Within this landscape of colors, a special role is played by textural fabrics with pronounced weaves, reliefs, and soft piles.
They bring three-dimensionality and sensuality to interiors – qualities that smooth, minimalist surfaces have been missing.

In the Vinci palette, you’ll find sandstone, olive, cognac, and cinnamon pink – shades that perfectly resonate with the autumn tones of 2025.
It’s textile architecture at its finest – soft brutalism in a gentle form.

In the Hevre palette, you’ll find bitter chocolate with a hint of pink, mustard with mustard seeds, burnt orange, and deep olive – shades returning this autumn in compositions with brass, wood, and graphite stone.
Hevre pairs beautifully with velvets (Bluvel, Mavel), creating an effect of contemporary luxury that doesn’t rely on shine.

In the Noelle palette, you’ll find honey shades of brown mixed with grayish olives and misty blues.
It’s a vintage-inspired fabric that fits perfectly both into the quiet luxury aesthetic and modern home interiors – warm, balanced, and timeless.