Emma Willis makes autumn dressing easy with this classic colour combination – it's ideal for late summer and beyond

Autumn is just around the corner and Emma’s outfit is one worth bookmarking to ensure you transition into the season with style

Emma Willis
(Image credit: Dave Benett/Getty Images for M&S Food)

Preparing autumn outfit ideas? Emma Willis has started us off on the right foot with some seriously chic style inspiration. Spotted on BBC Radio 2’s Instagram, she showed off the ultimate autumn colour palette: brown and khaki.

Pairing wide-leg trousers with a subtly cropped jacket, Emma effortlessly balanced out the more relaxed leg shape with a waist-defining top half. Keeping her look tonal, she styled her trousers with a coordinating top, under an olive green jacket.

Both of these colours are set to be key players in the autumn/winter fashion trends for 2026, so if you're looking for timely new inspiration, this is a smart casual outfit worth bookmarking.

Khaki and chocolate brown are an elegant and earthy, neutral pairing for the autumn months. A nod to utilitarianism, muted and understated, this duo is a chic choice that never truly goes out of fashion.

Beyond the colour palette, Emma’s outfit is a foolproof formula that will be stylish and comfortable throughout the season. Wide-leg trousers will always be a staple in autumn capsule wardrobes, thanks to their flattering silhouette and wearability, working for everything from date night outfits to office wear.

If you’ve been wondering what jackets to wear to balance out wider trousers, a cropped piece like Emma’s lightweight, khaki jacket is a great choice, as the shrunken hemline balances the weight of the wider hemline.

Charlie Elizabeth Culverhouse
Freelance news writer

Charlie Elizabeth Culverhouse is a freelance royal news, entertainment and fashion writer. She began her journalism career after graduating from Nottingham Trent University with an MA in Magazine Journalism, receiving an NCTJ diploma, and earning a First Class BA (Hons) in Journalism at the British and Irish Modern Music Institute. She has also worked with Good To, BBC Good Food, The Independent, The Big Issue and The Metro.

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