I agree with the duck. Brown, orange, gold, dark red--the color of fall leaves and Thanksgiving food, like roasted turkey, pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce, stuffing, hot apple cider, etc. The colors for the months come from the natural colors of the season the month is in, and the colors for any associated holiday. So, Christmas is red and green, so that’s part of the pallet for December. Spring is green, summer is green, warm colors, blue skies, bright colors. Fall is yellows and browns. Winter is cold colors like white and blue:

I’m more sky colors / times of day

November is a clear night sky, bright stars, probably new or crescent moon to that end

October was an orange sunset, obviously, September is late afternoon, shares golden hour with August, sometimes

December is a standout, probably more of a red/pink sunset, it’s earlier, somehow? Maybe it’s embers fireside

January very early dawn, the last few stars and the moon are still visible, it’s probably a full moon

February a crisp dawn, still possibly before sunrise but probably because you’re shaded by a mountain

March is early morning etc.

January is light blue

February is light red/pink

March is a darker/royal blue

April is yellow

May is a light green

June is a golden color (yellow/orange)

July is black

August is a burnt/darker yellow

September is a slightly darker green

October is orange

November is a solid brown

December is red

I hope this clears up any confusion.

Because October is orange, November is naturally supposed to be purple

Rust brown obviously

dark blue/purple. why do you ask?

Grey?

Burnt umber. The toasty midpoint between October orange and Christmas (December) burgundy. That’s inside though. Outside is old fallen leaf gray brown. Hmm? Obviously months have different colors for inside vs outside. That’s why there’s an inside, because people don’t like the outside color for certain months.

orange

Whatever color is the most 9 coded.

Dark blue.

I’m thinking a nice pastel pink, probably. Something creamy

Purple. Obviously.