top of page

Expert Hair Color Tips from Professionals

1.jpg

Knowing the ideal colors for your hair begins with your skin tone according ti a creative director and celebrity colorist. Keep reading this article for you to know the best color for your hair.

 

Know your color.

Cool - your skin had violet or blue undertones and you appear best in teal, fuchsia, royal blue and scarlet.

Warm - your skin has peach or yellow undertones and you appear best in purple, khaki, gold or brown.

Neutral - your skin has undertones of yellow and you appear best in seafoam green, gray, pale pink, periwinkle and cor.

 

Choose your blonde shade.

 

Cool - be sure to search for words “pearl blonde” and “ash” in the box. If you are daring enough, then you can go for platinum.

 

Warm - the buttery such as copper blonde or golden blonde will generate a perfect balance.

 

Neutral - sunkissed or sandy are the main buzzwords. Ombre, a hair color that eventually go from dark to light would also work well and because is would be more flattering to be bright blonde close to the roots.

 

Choose your shade (Redhead)

 

Cool - the colors that are based on violet would include strawberry blonde, fire-engine red, and cherry, they complement the same skin tones. For the top Palm Coast hair colorist, go here. 

 

Warm - you can try titian red, auburn or cinnamon - or an orangey shade that will really pop.

 

Neutral - a combo of red and brown such as amber would perfectly blend an olive complexion.

 

Choose your shade (brunette)

 

Cool - both cocoa and chestnut are perfect options. You will also not go wrong with ash brown.

 

Warm - the shades that would reflect light such as honey, espresso and caramel all have a brightening effect.

 

Neutral - rich and dark tones are perfect. You can also try hazelnut, nutmeg and chocolate.

 

 

Hair talk

 

Lift versus deposit - lift would mean to brighten or lighten while deposit signifies to darken or maintain.

 

Single process versus double process - when a single shade is used directly over the scalp in order to cover gray hair or to improve the overall color, it is called a single process. On the other hand, if you will add highlights then it is now called double process.

 

Highlights versus lowlights - Highlights are just small pieces of hair typically close to the hairline that have a lighter shade compared to the base color. On the other hand, the lowlights are opposite, these are actually dark areas of hair.

 

Semi-permanent versus demi-permanent versus permanent - what are the differences between these three? Well, it comes down to lightening ability and time suration. The semi permanent would last for about eight washes and this can only darken while the demi would last up to twenty five washes and this can lift the color slightly under the hear. And the permanent one can entirely lift the color.

 

Gloss versus glaze - it is actually a wash. These terms that are similar sounding actually have similar meaning: a topcoat of the color that can brighten would add shine and usually last for up to twenty washes. You can call us now to get started! 

 

bottom of page