Brunettes can choose from a variety of attractive hair colour trends for the summer, such as stronger copper tones or subtle caramel highlights, or even a cool, smokey espresso look. For a sun-kissed look, try balayage; for a warm, dimensional look, try honey brown or golden brunette colours.Brunette hair naturally can vary in colour from light brown to very dark brown or nearly black.

1.Ombré with Chocolate

Chocolate ombre is a hair colouring technique that produces a gradient appearance by changing the hair’s colour from a darker chocolate brown at the scalp to a lighter shade—typically caramel or lighter brown—at the ends. 

2.Highlights and Curls in Blond 

To give dimension and vibrancy to the natural curls, strands of hair are dyed a lighter shade of blonde. This method can improve the curls’ mobility and texture while giving them a sun-kissed or multidimensional appearance. Honey blonde, which has a warm, golden tone, and various tints that go well with the curly hair’s natural colour are popular options. When applied to curly hair, blonde highlights can give the entire look more depth, brightness, and visual appeal.

3.Brown cinnamon

It has a rich and welcoming appearance because of its combination of red and brown hues, frequently with faint copper or golden overtones.Because of its warm, reddish-brown colour, cinnamon brown is a pleasing option for people with warm or neutral skin tones.

4.Luminous Mocha

 In terms of hair colour, “mocha” usually means a warm, medium-brown shade with undertones of caramel and chocolate. Mocha is a colour that works well for a variety of hairstyles and tastes. It can be taken as a rich, solid colour or augmented with lowlights and highlights to give the appearance of several dimensions.

5.Caramel Ombré Melted

Melted Caramel Ombré is a hair colouring method that produces a smooth gradient look by blending warm, caramel-toned highlights into a darker base colour. With a slow change from darker roots to brighter, golden ends, it resembles molten caramel. While the ombré style offers a low-maintenance alternative, this technique produces a sun-kissed finish that looks natural.

6.Balayage with Hazelnuts

A warm, medium brown base with delicate caramel or golden highlights is the standard for hazelnut balayage, which offers a chic and refined look.

7.Brown Ginger

Ginger brown hair is a mixture of red and brown tones, usually referred to as a rich, warm, slightly subdued variant of copper or auburn. It has a combination of red and brown tones; the brown adds depth and richness, while the red undertones give it a copper or ginger look.

8.Brown Ash

Ash brown hair is a cool brunette tint that has undertones of silver or grey. This matte finish, which contrasts with warmer, golden browns, is a popular option for people who want a natural yet elegant style. Highlights or ombre effect can be used to customize this colour, which can be obtained using a variety of methods like bleaching and dyeing.A variety of skin tones and eye colours can be complemented by this adaptable hue.

9.Brown Cold Brew

Cold Brew Brown is a popular coffee-inspired hair colour that, when milk is added, resembles the colours of cold brew coffee. Rich, espresso-toned brown hair with delicate, warm golden highlights—often focused in the mid-lengths and ends—is its defining characteristic. The highlights are positioned to provide a three-dimensional, realistic-looking appearance, much like milk melds with cold brew coffee.

The visual impact of adding milk to cold brew coffee, which combines light and dark tones, served as the inspiration for the colour.

10.Plum Curls 

The term “plum curls” describes a hairstyle that combines red and purple to create a deep, rich, and vivid tone that mimics the hue of a plum fruit. It’s a colour that works well for a range of skin tones because it may be made to be more warm or cold. This colour is designed to be applied to or meant for naturally curly or extremely curly hair, as indicated by the “curls” component.

11.Brown in Burgundy

The warm red of burgundy and the warmth of brown are combined to create the rich, dark tint known as “burgundy brown.” It’s a common option for brunettes who wish to give their hair a striking yet understated burst of red. The colour of red wine from France’s Burgundy area served as the inspiration for the burgundy tint. From faint red undertones to more vivid, cherry-like hues, burgundy brown can be customised tailored to a variety of intensity levels.

12.Frosted Brunette

The term “frosted brunette” describes a brunette (brown) base having light, cool-toned accents that frequently resemble cake icing. These highlights, which produce a shimmering, multi-dimensional look, are usually a contrasting cool tint like beige, platinum, or ash blonde. This method, which is particularly well-liked in the winter, gives brown hair more dimension and brightness.

13.Brunette with Charcoal

A deep, cool-toned brown tone is combined with delicate charcoal (grey) highlights or undertones to create a smoky, elegant look in the popular hairstyle known as “charcoal brunette.” In essence, it’s a more stylish and contemporary alternative to classic brunette hues.

14.Balayage Curls in Blond

Combining the balayage hair colouring method with blonde hues on curly hair by itself is known as “balayage blonde curls.” The freehand hair painting method known as “balayage” produces a natural, sun-kissed style with darker roots and mixed lighten ends.

15. Brunette Smoky

Smoky brunette is a dimensional, cool-toned brunette hairstyle that has faint ash or grey undertones, giving it a misty, elegant appearance. This darker version of the “bronde” trend uses chilly tones instead of warm ones. This hair colour is frequently characterised as a combination of natural brown and ashy tones, creating a multifaceted, low-maintenance look. It is a popular option for a diverse variety of people because it can be tailored to fit different skin tones.

16.Babylights in Contrast

A modest hair colouring method called “babylights” imitates the delicate, natural highlights found in children’s hair. Applying delicate highlights to sparse areas of their clients’ hair allows stylists to create this style.We need it during hectic months because it’s simple maintenance and has a great return on style.

17.Piece of Balayaged Money

Adding face-framing highlights to the front portions of the hair, usually in a contrasting or brighter tone, is known as a “money piece” in hair colouring. A balayage money piece combines the freehand hair painting method of balayage with a stronger, more defined portion around the face to create a sun-kissed, face-brightening appearance.

18.Chocolate Brown

Cacao Brown is a hair colour that looks like dark chocolate or cocoa powder. It has a warm, deep brown colour with faint hints of red or gold, giving it a vivid, dynamic appearance. It’s a colour that goes well with many different complexion tones and is frequently said to be opulent. Many people choose this colour because it looks good on a variety of skin tones.

19.Brunette with Rose Quartz

The hair colour trend known as “Rose Quartz Brunette” blends delicate rose quartz tones with brunette (brown) hair. In essence, it’s a method of giving brown hair a subtle, pinkish tint, akin to rose gold but with a more subdued base colour.

20.Brunette in gold

The hair colour known as “Golden Brunette” creates a warm, radiant look by combining a brown base with golden highlights or undertones. In essence, it is a warm, brightened brown tone that gives conventional brunette hair a slight boost of brightness. The hair appears more luminous and dimensional thanks to the warmth and brightness these golden tones bring to the overall appearance.