
A glaze is a translucent hair color treatment applied after another coloring service, like highlights or all-over color. It adds a subtle layer of color, enhances shine, and improves the overall look and feel of your hair. A glaze can revive your existing hair color and add vibrancy between salon coloring appointments. Glazes are semi-permanent and gradually fade over time with shampooing.
Also known as single-process color, is a hair coloring technique that applies a uniform shade to your entire head of hair. This means your hair will be dyed one single color, at your regrowth or from root to tip. This service is not a blonding service.
In the world of hair color, a trend technique refers to a specific method of applying color to achieve a popular look. These techniques often create dimensional and
eye-catching effects, rather than simply changing your overall hair color. Here are some popular hair color trend techniques:
Balayage:This French word means "to sweep," and the technique involves hand-painting highlights onto the hair to create a natural, sun-kissed look. The color is concentrated towards the ends, with softer blending near the roots. Unlike highlights that use foils to isolate sections of hair, balayage is
painted directly onto the hair by a stylist. This creates a softer, more blended look.
Ombre:This technique creates a gradual fade from a darker root color to lighter ends. It can be dramatic or subtle,depending on your preference
Sombre:Similar to ombre, but with a much softer and subtler transition between the darker roots and lighter ends. It's ideal for those who want a natural-looking dimension without a stark contrast.
Babylights:These are very fine, delicate highlights that mimic the way hair naturally lightens in the sun as a child. They add a subtle dimension and brightness to your hair.
Money Piece:This technique focuses on lightening the hair that frames the face, drawing attention to your features. It's a great way to brighten your complexion and add a pop of color.
Foilyage:This combines balayage and traditional foil highlights. Highlights are painted on with the balayage technique,then some sections are wrapped in foils for a more precise lightening effect.
Root Smudging: This technique involves softening the line between your natural root color and your highlights or all-over hair color. It creates a more natural, lived-in look and reduces the need for frequent touch-ups.
Shadow Root:The opposite of root smudging, this technique intentionally darkens the roots to create a contrasting "shadow effect." This can add depth and dimension, and works well with bold or pastel hair colors.
It refers to using foils to achieve highlights concentrated in specific sections of the hair. This does not include shampoo and blowdry or glaze/gloss/toner service.
Is a service that lightens your entire head/or regrowth of hair with bleach or a lightening product. This can be done to achieve various looks, such as platinum blonde hair.
Foil highlights and lowlights are achieved using a hair coloring technique called foiling. It's a precise method that creates a dimensional look with your natural or colored hair.
Partial highlights, as the name suggests, involves lightening just a portion of your hair, rather than your entire head.These highlights are typically concentrated around the face and hairline, framing your features. Stylists can also place them throughout the top sections or even underneath depending on your desired look.Compared to full highlights, this service requires less bleach or lightener. They're also generally quicker and more affordable.