Burgundy
The name originates from the French region of Burgundy, long celebrated for its rich, full-bodied red wines. This very association defines the shade: a deep, rich red with cool, slightly violet undertones, reminiscent of aged wine - intense, elegant and multi-layered.
Historically, burgundy and similar wine-red tones symbolised wealth and power. Deep red pigments were once rare and expensive, reserved for nobility and the upper classes. Even today, the colour retains a subtle sense of luxury.
It feels especially refined as a full look, while combinations with soft nude tones are equally on trend this season.
Everything in Burgundy
Lime green
Inspired by the unmistakable citrus fruit, this shade feels like a burst of freshness: bright, crisp and lifted by a subtle yellow undertone that brings both warmth and lightness.
In colour psychology, lime green represents vitality and optimism. It mirrors the colour of young leaves and fresh buds, capturing that energising feeling of new beginnings. Compared to classic greens, it appears more modern, bolder and almost electric.
If wearing it head-to-toe feels too bold, pair it with white or other light tones to let it stand out effortlessly.
Everything in Lime Green
Primrose
Inspired by one of the first flowers to emerge through cool soil and clear morning air, this shade carries both softness and quiet strength. It is not loud, overly sweet or girlish - instead, it feels calm, warm and subtly striking.
In styling, primrose pink adds depth without demanding attention. Paired with warm, natural tones, it feels grounded and serene, almost Mediterranean. When combined with stronger colours, it creates a beautiful contrast between softness and boldness - a balance that feels modern yet light.
Primrose pink is less a colour and more a mood: calm, optimistic and full of energy - just like the first days of spring.
Everything in Primrose
