![]() ![]() Why do you like it?The brighter face frame. Technique:This look was achieved using a combination of balayage and babylights with a root drop, which is where we use a darker shade at the root area. Upkeep:The upkeep on this is usually 4–8 weeks. Why do you like it?It's a dimensional honey blond with controlled warmth. Then the look is finished with a gloss to tone and add immense shine. Technique:This guest's hair is actually very dark, so she is retouched with a lightener, and then we go through the hairline and part with babylights, which are super fine natural highlights that mimic the hair being sun-kissed. Upkeep:The upkeep on this is usually 6–8 weeks, but can sometimes be longer because the guest may enjoy the differences in the colors as they fade. Why do you like it?It's just fun! It's a really nice blend of spring-inspired colors. ![]() Technique:I balayaged lighter pieces on the guest's prelightened hair, and then went back in and painted pinks, purples, and yellows in varying combinations. Upkeep:A guest can leave their root natural and wear for about 8–12 weeks. Why do you like it?The soft highlight effect Technique:I used a balayage technique using Redken's Free Hand lightener made specifically for free-hand techniques. Upkeep:With this look, a guest would typically return every 6–8 weeks. It's dimensional blond with a lot of depth. Why do you like it? The soft highs and lows. Technique:This look is a highlight and lowlight service using a traditional foil technique however, I used a gloss in a gold iridescent as a lowlight to create natural-looking dimension. Shades EQ leaves the hair like a tan so there's no extreme line of demarcation. Upkeep:This look is very low maintenance if you're already in the brunette family. ![]() It is not a flat all-over color, it has intense shine. Technique:This look was achieved using a series of Redken Shades EQ glazes to add richness and depth. ![]() You'll typically come in to see your stylist every 6–8 weeks if you would like to keep the color vibrant, but the colors actually look pretty cool as they fade. Upkeep: The upkeep is a little more than a basic color. The look changes depending on how the guest parts her hair, which gives her a lot of versatility in one color. Why do you like it? The colors blend but have definition all in one. Technique: I used Redken's Midnight Edge technique: a portion of the head is lifted out with a lightener, pretoned with a glaze, and then a blend of Redken's cool-toned colors are blurred into the hair. With this look, I usually see my guests every 3–6 months. It allows the guest to leave their root natural so they aren't forced into a high maintenance color. Upkeep: The upkeep on this is very low once the desired color is achieved on the ends. Why do you like it? The seamless transition from dark to light. Technique: I used a full balayage technique, where I went through every section of the hair and hand painted it to create a melted ombre effect. Below, they give details on each look, including how much maintenance is required, helping you navigate your next salon visit.ĭesigned by Alisha M. We asked professional stylists who work with us to share with us some of their latest color creations for real clients, from classic platinum blonde hair to dark locks swirled with blue and magenta. The pictures are beautiful, but not exactly realistic, which means you're never quite sure if the hair color is A.) Something a noncelebrity stylist can actually do and B.) Something that would work for your lifestyle. Or striking auburn waves that look like they wouldn't even be able to fade to a lackluster orangey-brown if they tried. When you're looking for hair color ideas, you see a lot of pictures of celebrities with perfectly buttery strands. ![]()
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