263 Records Found matching query: coloured Record(s): 214 - 216
Emily asks:
I have light to mid brown hair have coloured it blonde since I
was 13 how do I go darker
Answered By: Trevor Sorbie
This is a job for an expert colourist. If you attempt to do this at home you could over process and thus damage your hair. Go for a consultation and take the advice of an expert. It will be well worth the investment.
Monica asks:
I have very long brown hair. It is a somewhat light/dirty blonde/ brown colour. I have never coloured it before or straighten it, as it is naturally wavy and I do not want to ruin the natural hair colour
of it. Although now that I am 17 years old, I was hoping to do something nice for my last year in high school to my hair. I was thinking about getting lowlights since its almost winter and my friends said it would look nice. I am somewhat pale with a bit of freckles on my nose - similar to Mischa Barton. I was thinking about getting lowlights that will shampoo out after a couple washes. That way if I don not like the colour or anything, I will not be stuck with it. But my main question is, when you use colour that washes out in a couple of shampoos, do they leave roots? That is my biggest fear - roots. How bad would it be if I got highlight or lowlights? I do not want anything too dramatic, I have long hair and do not want to chop any off - I was thinking
adding a bit of colour might make it look less droopy. What are your thoughts?
Answered By: Diane Shaw
Would you get roots if you added a non permanent colour to your hair?' The only time you get new root re-growth that is different to the rest of your hair is when you have added and changed your hair with a permanent colour. When you have only used a non permanent colour then each time you wash your hair the colour rinses out leaving your own natural as before. So no you will not get roots.
Emma asks:
Is there any way of getting your natural hair colour back, after
dying it black or even fade or lighten the black?
Answered By: Trevor Sorbie
If the dark colour on your hair is permanent then your natural colour has been altered. Even dark colour that uses peroxide will lighten your natural colour in the processing permanent colour works by lightening and depositing colour at the same time so you do not see it get lighter but when the colour is removed you would be left with a reddish or orange colour. So your most likely option is to have the colour removed professionally and then re-coloured to a colour more similar to your natural colour or a lighter shade than the black you have been using. I strongly suggest a consultation with a colour specialist to go through the options and shades available for your colour. I would recommend going to the salon with at least four weeks re-growth so the specialist can also see your natural colour at the roots area.
