Horizontal highlights or dip-dyed ends allows you to escape dreaded regrowth, reverse Ombré hair is more maintenance, and there’s everything in between. While dyeing your hair into the perfect two complementary (or contrasting) shades is best approached with a consultation with a hairdresser, you can start assessing which style to choose based the level of upkeep you’re comfortable with maintaining. Celebrities like Rihanna, Miley Cyrus, and Florence Pugh have all recently dipped their toes into the two-toned pool, following the likes of Bella Hadid and Dua Lipa earlier in 2021. Perhaps born out of boredom from being locked inside for so long, the high contrast look is only continuing to gain popularity in the new year. Two toned hair is a very deliberate commitment to a statement look. Don’t get it confused as a hair color job for the indecisive. Try these popular Colour mix examples.Ĭolour Goal: A Cool, Light Brown / Dark Blonde with Ashy reflects.If there’s one hair trend that we all can’t get enough of in the last couple of years, it’s two-toned hair. Pour in your Developer and, using your Tint Brush, stir until your mixture is thicker and creamier. Using your Tint Brush mix the Hair Colours together, until they form a smooth consistency. To properly combine your two Hair Colours squeeze each Shade (in the appropriate ratios) in your Tint Bowl. Use a Natural Shade as your primary Colour to determine the Lightness of your Hair Colour.
Mix a Cool or Warm Colour with a Natural Colour to add a slight Cool or Warm reflect. Keep your primary and secondary Colours like-minded - Cool and Cool or Warm and Warm.ĭo not mix Warm and Cool Colours together, as they will counteract each other. If you want an even contribution of each Colour, a 1/2 primary Hair Colour and 1/2 secondary Hair Colour ratio will give you the perfect balance. If you want your primary Colour to dominate use a 3/4 primary Hair Colour with 1/4 secondary Colour ratio. How do you know how much of each Colour to mix together? Subdue the Warmth, Coolness or vibrancy in your primary Colour by mixing with a Natural Shade. Warm-up your Hair Colour by mixing in a Golden, Chocolateor Copper Shade. Lighten your Hair Colour by mixing in a Lighter Shade.Ĭool your Hair Colour by mixing in an Ash or Beige Shade. Your secondary Colour should dictate which direction you want your Hair Colour to go.ĭarken your Hair Colour by mixing in a Darker Shade. Your primary Colour is the Shade you like the most that will create your Colour base.įor example: If you like 8.44 Intense Copper Blonde but you want to Tone down its intensity, 8.44 Intense Copper Blonde will still be your primary Colour. How do you choose the Hair Colours to mix together? Start by choosing your primary Hair Colour. Slightly Cool or neutralise your Hair Colour. For example: The Colour between 3 Dark Brown and 5 Light Brown.Īdd a little oomph of Warmth or vibrancy to your Hair Colour. Mixing Hair Colours gives you the ability to:Ĭreate a custom Hair Colour that fits your taste.Īchieve that in-between Hair Colour. Mixing 2 Hair Colours gives you incredible freedom and the ability to dictate your Hair Colours Lightness/Darkness, hue and amount of vibrancy. What does mixing Hair Colours mean?Ĭhoosing 2 Hair Colour Shades to blend together, with Developer, to create a new Hair Colour. Below you’ll find all the important pieces of information so you too can start mixing Hair Colours. Now, I understand this whole mixing Hair Colour thing could be overwhelming and full of questions, so allow us to explain all the nitty-gritty details. We also understand and think it vitally important, that you call the shots and fine-tune your Hair Colour if it needs a few tweaks along the way. We intentionally created a Hair Colour formula that enables two Hair Colour Shades to be mixed together, because we are like you - insatiable, like to have the choice, enjoy being in control. Have you ever browsed through Hair Colour swatches thinking I love that Colour, but it’s too dark and I love that Colour but it’s too Red - I wish I could have a bit of that Red, just a little lighter.