As PP said, thats an autumn. The way I learned is that there are three 'dimensions' or characteristics of colour:-
- temperature which would be either warm (yellow based ) or cool (blue based)
- depth which would go light (paler) to deep (darker)
- clarity so clear (put high contrast colours together) or muted (stick to muted colours or a monochromatic colour range
Your warm, soft, deep thus means that you will have an affinity with yellow (not blue) based colours, dark rather than pale colours and soft (low contrast, monochromatic) rather than clear colours. Some system would call you a warm Autumn.
When colour analysis first became a thing, people were classified into 'seasons' autumn, spring, summer and winder. Because there are more than four colour styles, these were expended, so you are now classified on the three dimensions i mention above.
Your 'dominant' character as warm means that the most important part of your colouring is for warm (yellow based) and therefore not blue (cool based) colours. For example, if you put a gold chain on warm colours, it will look expensive, likewise a silver chain on cool colours. If you then swap the chains over , both will suddenly look cheap, or functional rather than jewellery. You are encouraged to ensure that colours, especially those near your face, are warm colours.
The muted (low contrast between colours) and deep ( dark to medium rather than medium to light colours ) are still important, but less so for you. High contrast would be putting white and black side by side. This would not be ideal for you, you would probably be better with a brown, and shades of brown, a dark and a medium put together. I saw dark and medium colour, rather than medium and pale colour, because you are deep.
In another colour system, you would be an autumn leaf, think of all the colours that trees go in autumn, all those colours would be worth looking out for you. Rather than buying swatches, I would encourage you to carry round something silver and something gold. I used a small piece of material, one gold lame and the other silver lame. Hold those up to any colour and see which makes it look good quality, expensive and which makes it look cheap. Anything you look at, think how it fits into warm/cool, light/dark and clear/muted, You will start to recognise these colours. Another place to start is the colour wheel that paint companies use, thats easy with lots of colours together. Hope you enjoy this as much as i do. I love that i could get dressed in the dark, and everything i own goes with everything else. A quick look round any shop tells me whether they have any of 'my' colours. YY to kettlewelll colours too.
If you are still reading, thank you, this is absolutely my favourite subject. HTH.