Pamela Anderson unveiled an unusual autumn look in Paris

The autumn season is traditionally associated with warm shades inspired by nature, from golden and red tones to deep copper and bronze.
This is the trend chosen by actress Pamela Anderson, who presented in Paris a new look with a rich copper shade of hair.
This is her second radical transformation in a year. In spring, Anderson appeared at the Met Gala with a Joan of Arc-style bob and short baby fringes. Now the actress has changed her signature platinum blond to a warm copper-brown shade, which is perfect for the cold season.
The new colour, which stylists describe as "ginger-copper" with bronze undertones, was a bold move for Anderson. Unlike an overly bright red or deep red, this shade looks noble and natural while maintaining depth and volume.
The change is in preparation for her next role in Love Is Not The Answer, Michael Cera's directorial debut. The actress' new style is inspired by the images of cult actresses Bebe Anderson and Liv Ullman. French hairstylist Jean Nollet worked on the transformation.
Along with colouring, the actress updated her haircut: her new bob became more layered, with light waves and careless fringes, reminiscent of the 70s style. This style adds dynamics and softly frames the face.
Experts note that copper shades look best when combined with volume and movement.
"Copper reveals itself in layers and length, when you can play with different tones and achieve depth," explained colourist James Rigby-Marsters, owner of The Watt salon in the UK.
According to experts, it's easier for those with blonde hair to switch to a bright copper colour. For brunettes, it's better to go for softer variations and lighten the hair by just a couple of tones to maintain a natural look. Light copper shades, adapted to the natural colour, allow you to achieve a harmonious result without aggressive colouring.
For Anderson, the colour change was not just a fashion experiment, but part of her creative preparation for her new role. The copper bob look, with its warm hues and soft texture, emphasises her transition into a more mature and cinematic style.
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