Fall Nail Colors for Brown Skin 2025: Elegant, Natural & Bold Looks for Every Tone

When the sweater weather comes and it smells like cinnamon and bonfires far away, something changes, not in what we wear but how we wish to feel. More grounded. A little sultry. Maybe even elevated but undone. And there is nothing that adds a better punctuation to that than the right fall nail color. Especially for brown skin tones, this season’s palette isn’t about playing it safe—it’s about rich, complementary shades that pop just right without screaming.

So, the actual question is what fall nail looks in 2025 actually suit melanin-rich skin? What tones will be flattering, what style will render it something easy and elegant, and what is worth an experiment before the first frost?

Let’s dive in.

Cherry Flame Red: A Classic with Bite

There’s something about a punchy cherry-red manicure that just doesn’t go out of style—especially when paired with brown skin in the fall. The creamy, high-gloss red on this set is not obnoxious but rather confident and elegant in a single stroke. The almond shape is sophisticated, but the bright undertone maintains that playfulness it is not as wine, but cranberry spritz. This color is a cry of fall transition: warm yet still juicy, as a favorite oversized sweater you just took out of the storage.

To achieve such effect, I tend to use Essie in color called Rock the Runway or OPI in color Big Apple Red, which are bright and flattering reds with long lasting formulas that go well with a medium to dark undertone. Protect with a base coat, two thin layers of color and finish with Seche Vite to give it that glassy finish.

What I adore about this style is that it is so seasonless, and in fall, it stands out against textured knits and gold jewelry. And if you were afraid of being too bold, it is time to step out there: red is the new neutral, at least when it comes to your nails.

Bittersweet Mocha with Heart Accents

The fall is the time of warm beverages, warm colors, and small accents, and this deep brown manicure with cream heart patterns ticks all of them. Its rich mocha base is classy and centering, with the creamy beige hearts sweetening things up in just the right amount to stay fun. The square, short cut makes it both fresh and practical, which makes it a good choice even for those who adore subtle nail art and have to work with their hands.

You can definitely do this yourself with a deep chocolate polish such as Lincoln Park After Dark by OPI or Lights Lacquer Espresso-then draw the hearts using a thin nail brush or dotting tool dipped in a beige polish. To have the design permanent throughout your PSL runs, use stick to gel.

On a personal note, I attempted something similar last year when I was going on a weekend cabin trip and I wanted to tone down my appearance a bit (literally) and was surprised at the number of compliments I received at the coffee shop. It’s playful but not too precious. Plus, brown-on-brown tones? Always in harmony with brown skin. Always.

Spiced Cranberry & Abstract Swirls

This set balances moody and modern so effortlessly. A deep cranberry with matte tendencies on part of the nails and artistic swirls in burnt orange and soft white on the other part? That’s what I call an autumn remix. It is serving high pumpkin spice, but in the direction of gallery-girl style. The ideal shade to wear on a chilly day when you want your nails to match how comfortable (yet still fashionable) you are feeling.

To reproduce this, dip powder may be your best bet to give that deep, uniform color- I recommend Beetles Gel Polish in Burgundy Wine. On the art, a fine detailing brush and a sheer nude base such as Sally Hansen s Almond makes the perfect backdrop. Hot tip: artist Sarah Bland of Chillhouse NYC recommends creating swirls using a small make-up applicator to softly soften the appearance with a natural blur.

I had something very close to a fall wedding and I felt that I had a piece of art in my hands. The abstract style provided me with an opportunity to experiment with warm colors without being totally neon or glitter bomb. Subtle, but never boring.

Sunset Pop: Violet, Saffron & Line Art

This collection is a shock of sunset- a mix of intense purples and yellows clashing in the right way, with a simple black leaf sketch on top of a nude white nail to bring it all together. It’s unexpected and playful, with a distinctly artsy mood. The almond shape maintains it feminine and the color combination accentuates the creativity.

I would recommend Cirque Colors Poppy and Hustle to take the bright colors, as these colors really stand out on darker skin. To get the sketch accent, a stamping kit or an ultra-thin nail art pen will provide you with those clean lines without panic over freehand.

This layout makes me feel like a girl who keeps her journals in cafes and posts her bookshelf- and I am into it. It’s playful but mature. When you adore an accent nail look that remains true to you, this is your new manicure.

Glazed Coral Fade

Gradient nails are not dead yet and this coral-hued ombr is like that last warm wind in October. The transition between nude and pinky-red is smooth and luminous almost like a blush on your fingertips. It is glossy and natural leaning, and not too much heat to remain flirty. Brown skin looks gorgeous in the color melt, and it brings the slightest sun-kissed effect as the days get chillier.

What makes this design sing is its elegance. Nail artist Julie Kandalec (you’ve seen her work on celebs) says ombré is “the perfect in-between when you want something interesting but not loud.” I apply a makeup sponge of sheer coral gel and then apply a high-gloss top coat to give it the glassy effect.

I tested this in the first week of September and it felt like I was preserving the last days of summer. It is feminine, soft and it matches with almost everything, especially chunky scarves and leather boots. Sometimes simple really is everything.

Earth Tones Done Right: Forest, Cocoa & Cream

This polish trio is as a walk in the forest in the autumn after it rains, earthy, grounded, and so rich on brown skin. Warmth and balance are added to this sleek and short square manicure by deep olive green, creamy bone and classic cocoa brown. The glossy finish brings a modern touch without losing out on the fall favorite color scheme.

To make this, I would use Olive & June WKF to have that mossy green, Essie Clothing Optional to have that brown and Vanilla Latte by Lights Lacquer as the creamy contrast. The shades are all stunning individually, yet in unison, they are elevated and purposeful, like a capsule wardrobe to your hands.

I am a fan of a mixed mani like this when I cannot decide on a single color, but it is still not chaotic. Bonus? It is quite simple to alternate the color sequence every time you repaint. It is addictive in a way because there is no bad combination.

Espresso Ombré with Rhinestone Detail

There’s something effortlessly glamorous about this design. It begins with a shy base threads together to a rich espresso brown making every luxe downstream effect looks incredibly good on longer square nail. Throw in some delicate row of rhinestones at the cuticle? Chef’s kiss. It is chic without being overdone, and autumnal without being all pumpkin.

The trick to achieving this combination is using gel polish. Begin with a nude base such as “Tan Lines” from The GelBottle Inc. and layer in “Brownstone” from DND and feather the color up using a small sponge or ombré brush. The stones could be held using wax pencil and inserted in top coat with care before curing.

This look reminds me of the kind of manicure you’d wear to a fall date night or a fancy family event. It’s polished (literally), but also a little unexpected thanks to the sparkle. It’s like my grown up but not grown up go to

Rose Quartz & Plum Mirror Mix

Sometimes you want soft. Sometimes you want shine. And sometimes, you want both, and this is what makes this manicure so much fun. This set alternates between the light dusty pink and an electric plum chrome; the best of both worlds. It’s feminine and futuristic, subtle and loud. It’s a total Gemini moment, honestly.

You can achieve this with a pale pink base like Zoya’s “Dot,” paired with a chrome powder in a berry or violet tone (try Born Pretty’s holographic collection). Use a silicone applicator to apply the chrome over a topcoat of no-wipe, and seal it with glossy finish.

I tend to grab this combo when I feel like wearing something that feels pretty but is not going to go away on my hands. It looks fabulous on brown skin and the sparkly effect catches all those gorgeous fall colours- scarlet, copper, gold- depending on the light.

Green-Bronze Cat Eye Shimmer

The cat eye nails are not going anywhere, and this green-bronze shift shade is all fall magic. This appearance alternates between the deep emerald of a shady forest glade, antique gold and warm copper, depending on the angle of the light. The elongated almond shape makes it even more mesmerizing.

This look is all about the magnetic polish. I have applied Makartt gel collection named the Aurora Cat Eye, which works in response to a special magnet wand to provide that dimensional shimmer. You will require a good gel base coat, magnetic gel, cat eye wand and a glossy topcoat to seal it.

I rocked something like it last fall and felt that I had small magic stones on all my fingers. Everyone kept asking what polish it was. It’s a bit of effort, but the payoff? Mesmerizing. Especially in sunlight or candlelight.

Peachy Neutral with Caramel Accent

This manicure is tonal in the most gratifying manner. Nails are softly peachy-nude with a milky sheen, with a single caramel accent. The shape is almond, which makes it feminine and clean, and the color scheme is closer to that quiet luxury everyone has been obsessing with recently. It’s warm, wearable, and so flattering on brown skin.

This can be overlaid with a sheer polish such as Ballet Slippers by Essie or Milky White by Aprs and then finish with a glossy caramel such as Chocolate Moose by OPI. The almond shape does actually make the nail look softer, yet it would also look amazing on shorter square nails.

It is the sort of manicure I will wear when I want to appear to have my life together- even when I am still living off lattes and Spotify playlists. It is clean, classy, and yet screams fall without screaming.

Jewel Tones & Mood Swings

This five shade kit could be the fall alternative to rainbow nails. From olive green to navy to dusty mauve to wine, this colourway goes all in on the rich, grounding tones that are kind to brown skin with no fuss whatsoever. It has that little rhinestone piece on the navy that gives it a bit of the bling without veering into the party zone, so to speak–grown-up glam.

If I’m recreating this vibe at home, I’m reaching for Olive & June’s “Art Class,” Essie’s “Boots on the Ground,” and “Angora Cardi” (a forever fall fave). To achieve that deep navy use OPI Russian Navy with a small crystal chain or nail sticker as the accent.

The variation is what makes this mani so timely it is like a small mood board on each nail. I had something like that on last fall and it strangely made it easier to make a decision about what to wear everyday. Like mood polish, but smarter.

Cinnamon Swirl Statement

Rich chocolate brown and pumpkin swirl? Yes, please. This set is a cozy latte in manicure form. The combination of high-gloss dark brown and marbled orange with sheer nude under it leaves the right amount of spice. The shape is almond, which makes it traditional, but the colors take the center stage.

I would achieve that marbled effect by applying drops of burnt orange, caramel, and white polish to the translucent nude, and then swirling with a toothpick or nail brush. This works perfectly with OPI My Italian Is A Little Rusty and Squeaker of the House.

I tried a variation of this mani last year at a Thanksgiving dinner, and it turned out to be the topic starter of the evening. It seems hand made, yet luxe, as in a cashmere scarf with a twist.

Plaid Meets Mustard Chic

This one is back-to-school vibes in an intense way. Dark-forest green, gold mustard, and a plaid accent nail? It is providing warm cardigan, fresh apple cider and crunchy leaves under boots. The almond shape makes it elegant yet playful in nature.

Plaid designs like this take a little patience. I apply striping tape or a super fine brush and apply a matte navy base and layer yellow, green and a little orange. As nail artist Betina Goldstein once put it, the secret to perfect lines is breathing, literally. Paint as you exhale.”

It is a nail that looks purposeful yet enjoyable. This is a great crossover look should you be a classic person attempting a toe into pattern.

Red Berries & Sheer Tips

The thing with red nails is that they never go out of fashion. And this combination of rich crimson, sheer milk pink, and small berry art brings in a totally different dimension of beauty. It is celebratory and yet affordable, and just fancy enough to get people to take notice and inquire about where you had them done.

The most important thing though is the sheer base, use Apres Gel-X in “Soft Pink” or Essie’s “Mademoiselle” for a natural base. Make small berries using a dotting tool and red polish and use the fine-tipped brush to make the stems. Seal it all with a high-shine top coat.

I will be frank, I did not believe that I was a red nails girl until I have tried something like this. It is now my fall weekend pick-me-up when I need a bit of energy and attention. They make me feel composed even when I am in joggers and a hoodie.

Terracotta Matte with Golden Flecks

It is a burnt sienna matte base, which is chef kiss of the fall, particularly when combined with random flecks of gold foil and scattered black dots. It is luxe-boho simultaneously, it is an old leather jacket with a little glitter. The shade tone is a rich warmer to deep skin that does not clash or fade.

To achieve this, I apply a matte top coat on top of a terracotta polish such as Zoya Autumn or Orly Desert rose. With the foil, the polish may be pressed into the polish with small flakes before topcoat hardens. Dots with a fine brush and black polish, it does not matter where to put it, that is the beauty.

I wore something similar to a local fall market and literally was stopped by a barista who wanted to take a picture. It’s edgy, but wearable. Ideal when you want to eat something that is not too exotic.

Electric Pumpkin & Candyline Swirl

This is one of those designs that grabs you. The main color is bright pumpkin orange, which majorly gives warm-autumn-sunset vibes, and the accent nail is more of a modern candy stripe in coral, pink, and electric orange. The matte pink is soft enough to balance it all, so the design remains down to earth yet playful. The almond-shaped nails provide it with that lengthened, feminine touch, which frankly suits almost everyone. This collection teeters on the edge of daring and palatable–it is the type of ensemble that makes hands the new talking point.

To achieve this effect, I would use OPI My Paprika is Hotter Than Yours or Lights Lacquer Slice of Life to get the orange. For the soft pink, try Essie’s “Cascade Cool.” You’ll need a detail brush for the striped nail—if you’re not a freehand wizard, nail striping tape or stickers will make life a lot easier.

I usually begin with a soft buffer on each nail to help polish adhere better, then go in with a ridge-filling base coat (Deborah Lippmann’s is amazing). The stripe art is done with a tiny detail brush after laying down the base colors and a quick-dry top coat such as Seche Vite is used to finish it all off.

Personally? I had a version of this outfit on a girls trip to Sedona last fall, and this was the outfit that I received the most compliments on. I love how this design doesn’t try to be “fall” in the traditional muted-leaf way—but still feels right at home with a chunky scarf and hot cider.

Midnight Zebra Vibes

This black-and-gold zebra stripe is bold, but neutral and adds a touch of something luxurious to fall without falling into predictable colors. It’s graphic but still minimal. The slight bend of the lines gives a sense of motion- nearly that of fall wind through tall grass. The matte finish makes it all feel even more expensive (and a little mysterious). I adore this style when you desire something trendy that is not obnoxious. It says “I’ve arrived,” but quietly.

A great black matte like Olive & June’s “EC” paired with a metallic gold nail art pen (like Sally Hansen I <3 Nail Art in Gold) will get you most of the way there. And don’ leave out a nice matte top coat, the one I am currently using is Essie.

The design is most effective when you put the base on in two thin layers, allow it to dry fully, and then apply the zebra curves with a gold striping brush. To make your stripes stand out even more, go two-dimensional with your finish and use two slightly different shades of gold, the contrast will look even more dramatic under fall light.

I have always thought that matte textures in fall are more of a sweater weather, and this design confirms this thought. It is somewhat aggressive, somewhat editorial, yet remains wearable even with a nude-based outfit or with casual boots.

Black Cherry Romance

Trendy and sultry black cherry polish that just melts into brown skin. It is a merlot-garnet tone, in between, deep but with a touch of red, which is reflected in the light. It is the type of color that makes your hands look automatically more classy. Just in time to get married in autumn or during engagement season, or on a Tuesday, when you need to feel like you have your life together.

Zoya polishes such as Margo or Chanel polishes such as Rouge Noir provide that gloomy opulence without being too gothic. If you’re into gel, OPI’s GelColor “Malaga Wine” is another flawless option.

It takes a bit of prep to get the darker polish to work. Push back cuticles, file and then apply a smoothing base coat. Since deep tones reveal all the flaws, spend time on each coat, and add a high-gloss topcoat. I adore applying cuticle oil after that to make the entirety even more glamorous.

I have returned to this shade three autumns in succession. It is like the trench coat of nail colors, which is timeless, flattering, and in season. And how it goes with silver or gold rings? Chef’s kiss.

Marigold Pop

Okay, let’s talk about this little burst of sunshine. Bright marigold yellow on little square nails–it is as though it were the last gold leaf still on a tree in November. It’s simple, clean, and full of personality. While fall usually leans burgundy or forest green, this shade breaks rules (in the best way) and still works beautifully against warm skin.

To have this kind of look, you can never go wrong with Sally Hansen, and the Mellow Yellow, or the Lights Lacquer, Tropic Like It Is Hot. They are that creamy yellow finish that flatter but do not look neon. And since this is a one-tone mani, it is easy and fast to apply and a beginner can do it.

Start with a strengthening base coat if your nails are short (Orly’s Nail Defense is solid), then layer your yellow polish in two coats. Top off with a top coat to provide a bit of cushy gloss to keep the color vibrant a bit longer, such as the Gel Setter by Essie.

It is a look I prefer when I am in the mood to be more lighthearted but not full-on Barbiecore. It is also great to move on to fall from the final days of warm weather. Trust me, marigold gets underestimated, but on brown skin? It glows.

Golden Cheetah Energy

Sassy, spicy, unapologetic to the core, this is a look. It is providing late-fall sunshine and self-assurance with a touch of flash. The warm golden-orange ground is so flattering to brown skin it seems made to order, and the random black cheetah spots are juicily wild. It’s not loud—it’s intentional. The long almond shape is elegant and dramatic but not too pointy and is just the right balance between trendy and wearable.

At home I would use a base like marigolden hour by Cirque colors or Suzi Needs A Loch-smith by OPI if you want a darker orange hue. To make the cheetah accents, a dotting tool and a dark black polish such as the Essie polish called Licorice or the OPI polish called Never Have Too Mani Friends will suffice. It is all enclosed in a glossy top coat that retains a sleek look.

Begin by filing your nails into a soft almond shaped form and apply two coats of your orange base. Apply with a dotting tool or maybe even a bobby pin to make uneven black spots-there is no need to think about it, make it uneven and it will be chic. Having a few accents of gold foil between is an option to make it a little more luxe. And end with a heavy glassy top coat that will be as shiny and durable as possible.

Personally, I’m obsessed with how versatile this look is. It looks equally good with a brown leather jacket as it does with a black turtleneck and gold hoops. It is a mani that screams, I care about the details. A little edgy, a little fun-loving, and just right when you want to feel like you are the hero of the story.

Soft Rose Nude

This shade is the definition of barely-there elegance. It is that just right pink-nude that is neither too light, nor too beige, but it is creamy, soft, and incredibly flattering. It is almond shaped, which makes it feel chic without being overly done and the warm undertone in the polish is perfect with brown skin. It is the type of mani that goes with anything, whether that be a slouchy knit or formal gown. In case of doubt, always go nude, but this nude.

When I need this vibe, I tend to go with Essie in the shade of either Eternal Optimist or Not Just a Pretty Face. If you’re more into gel, try DND’s “Sweetheart Pink” — it gives that cushiony, salon-level finish. Nurture the nails underneath with a ridge-filler base coat and cover everything with a fast-drying top coat.

This shade is all about subtle luxury. Two clean coats will take you there with a soft file and cuticle oil. When I want velvet, I occasionally seal with a matte top coat, but the glossy also does the trick when I want the glazed-donut look.

This nude makes me feel well put together even on the most chaotic of days. If you’re someone who gravitates toward natural tones but still wants to feel polished, this one’s a sure thing.

Maple Leaf Accent

Fall is likely to have been a manicure like this. Intense cinnamon red is paired with milky neutral, with delicate painted leaves and small crystals that sparkle. It is warm, intricate, and adorable without being all-out Thanksgiving-table. The almond shape provides a feminine and romantic shape and the leafy nail art makes this a mini masterpiece- like having an entire season on your hands.

On the red side, consider OPI, a woman s Prague-ative or Cirque Colors, burnt sienna. The accent nails base may be a soft jelly such as Essie Ballet Slippers. For the art, thin brushes and a bit of patience (or stickers if you’re DIY-ing) will make the process easier.

Begin with shaping and buffing and then apply the solid tones. When those are dry, go to work on the leaf design, outline with fine brush and fill in with the feather-light strokes. Top coats should be finished with a dot of top coat to hold the crystals and everything sealed with a clear coat to preserve the art.

I adore this style in late October when the air becomes sharp and everything has a smell of cinnamon. It’s not just pretty — it tells a story. One of transition, reflection, and… pumpkin bread.

Sunset Petals

The combination of sunset orange, goldenrod, and pink flower art is somehow playful, yet this look is completely fall appropriate. It looks slightly springy at first, but on a darker skin, these shades become warm and welcoming. The floral detail gives character, whereas the rest of the style remains simple and light. This set is joyful. That’s the word for it.

To recreate this look, grab a mix of colors like “Yes I Canyon” (orange) and “Sunflower Street” (mustard yellow) from Lights Lacquer. The flowers can be stamped on paper using stamping plates or painted on by hand with a small nailbrush. You will also require a good white base on the flower nail – use Alpine snow by OPI.

Use the colors in sections to allow free drying between the layers. Stamp or paint the flower with a fine tip brush, and to enhance the effect use gold foil. A high-gloss finish really brings this one to life.

I used a variation of this look last year to a brunch party, and someone actually stopped me to ask what salon I visit. (Spoiler: it was my kitchen table, and some patience.) It is the ideal late summer-early fall cross over look.

Moss & Amethyst Luxe

This design is pure editorial magic. The olive green and dusty violet pairing is surprising but stunningly gloomy, as if it were a grey fall morning in a velvet blazer. Then there is the jeweled line detail, which gives it the right amount of drama to feel luxe without looking over-the-top. I cannot stop thinking about this one when I need something fancy or when I simply want my hands to feel… special.

Such color combinations work best with brands that have high pigmentation levels, e.g., Olive & June, into the trees, and Cirque, Spire. The gold bead detail? Micro-pearls or nail studs are excellent and can be applied using a wax pencil and sealed using a durable top coat.

This is surely a more in-depth glance, prep is of essence. Lay down the green and violet first, alternating fingers. Put in those 3D flourishes by a drop of builder gel or nail glue. Have a soft file handy should you want to do any final shaping before closing the entire thing.

This mani is runway Milan-esque. And even though it’s bold, it still feels classy. The combination of jewel tones and minimal design is that strong, though it never screams.

Bittersweet Cocoa

This is rich. Decadent. Everything you want a fall nail to be. The rich cocoa brown polish is smooth and deep in color with a little gloss to provide dimension. The fingers are elongated with almond-shaped nails and have a retro-glam effect. It is perfect on brown skin, it does not battle with tone but plays with it. It is like the nail equivalent of drinking hot chocolate on a leather sofa.

Try “Brownstone” by Tenoverten or “High Stakes” by Londontown if you’re after this exact hue. In case you desire a darker espresso undernote, OPI has the answer with its Chocolate Moose. A high-shine top coat will actually allow the polish to work its magic.

Application here is simple but powerful. Then file in almond shape, do the base coat, then two rich coats of paint. Let it dry thoroughly before sealing it in. Its top coat will be glossy to appear polished leather.

This is my go-to “I mean business” fall color. It is luxe by itself but even more so with gold jewelry. And in case you ever felt that brown polish can fade on your skin, I can tell you that this one makes it pop in the most subtle manner.

Berry Marble Twist

This is to the girls who are into a little drama in their design, in the best way possible. The deep berry swirl on a soft pink base makes it a hypnotizing marble effect that is just as comforting as a spiced latte and as bold as fall lipstick. It has long almond-shaped nails that make it more edgy but the color story remains warm and welcoming. It’s artsy. It’s unexpected. It is like that huge knit that you live in when the temperature falls below 60.

To achieve this type of swirl, you must use a berry polish such as Essie in Bahama Mama and a soft blush pink such as Ballet Slippers. A thin nail art brush or a dotting tool is needed, the marble is created by dragging colors, before they are completely dry, over one another. Think smooth motions, not perfection.

My first step is to apply the light base color and to allow it to dry fully. Then, nail by nail, a few dots of the berry and pink, and with a very fine brush I put in those curved lines that flow. The clear top coat will seal it all and give it the glassy finish.

I adore this type of mani when I am in the mood to be a bit bold without being outrageously pattern clashing. It goes wonderfully with gold jewelry and cream colors, anything in the knitwear family. Also? It makes holding your coffee cup 10x more satisfying.

Gothic Chrome Fade

This is one that makes you think the future and a moonlit October night had a child. The combination of nude, plum chrome, copper metallic, and black matte in the form of the razor-sharp stiletto shape is what makes this mani all attitude of fall. The color combo is unapologetically rich, but the finishes? They’re the real star. That copper? Liquid fire. That black? Velvet matte. It’s giving “editor of a fashion magazine who only wears black and bold lip.”

Look for polishes like “Noir” by Lights Lacquer (matte black), “Molten Magic” by ILNP (copper chrome), and “Plum Luck” by Sally Hansen (for the purple sheen). A gel base and chrome powders to get that hyper-reflective finish and never, ever skip a top coat that does not wipe off to seal in those metallics.

When you do this at home, stiletto shape can better be done with full-cover nail tips or sculpting gel. Convert into a sharp yet wearable point, and put on your shades one after the other. Put chrome powder into your base when it is tacky with an eyeshadow applicator and it instantly changes.

To be honest, it is that set when you are going to a night event or even when you just need to feel powerful in your 9-to-5. It is not soft in any way, and that is why I like it. It’s a moment. It’s an energy shift. It’s everything fall 2025 deserves.