![]() ![]() "If you use it by itself, Just Like Honey creates a soft golden color on blondes, but you can try mixing one part Awkward Peach with three parts of it for a subtle peachy filter on blonde hair," Brownsell says. For a more natural-looking effect, a go-to trick at the Bleach London salon is using a hint of golden color, like that from Bleach London's Just Like Honey Super Cool Color with a dye to add a more diffused, filter-like effect. "A shade of pink with lavender will create an alluring draw for blue eyes, while a sunset pink adds a wash of warmth to skin like your own personal golden hour filter," explains Cornwall. When selecting a color for a client, he considers what colors and tones will be most flattering to their skin and eye tones. "It’s like a fabulous canvas on which to enhance with whatever you please, akin to makeup over gorgeous skin," says Cornwall. Think of your base color as the foundation of your final result. ![]() "Semi-permanent dyes are less high maintenance, lasting around 6-8 weeks depending on the vibrancy of the color you choose, how frequently you wash your hair, as well as the condition and porosity of your hair." For beginners, direct dyes are easier to comprehend because typically "what is in your bowl will look like what’s going to be in your hair," says Cornwall, adding that another advantage is that they often are formulated with conditioning and shine agents built in, as well as a base color that adds a "smokey or dusty element" to give it a more lived-in feel. "Temporary colors are your quick wash-in, wash-out colors that fade after a couple of shampoos," explains Brownsell. Generally speaking, there are two primary categories: Temporary hair color, which comes in many forms, from gels to conditioning masks, and semi-permanent hair dyes. ![]() Begin With the Type of Temporary Dye You Want Whether you're looking for a subtle tweak or, as Cornwall puts it, are in "one-day fantasy seeker" mode, here's an expert's guide to at-home temporary color. That sense of freedom has ushered in the desire to be colorful while the rest of the world is murky." "The Zoom-based realities that replaced many work and school realms no longer hold restrictions on appearance. "During lockdown, people began bleaching and coloring their hair on their own like a desperate teenager with a box in a bathroom," explains Douglas Cornwall, also known as Discolourist, master colorist at Treehouse Social Club. What's more: A wash of more vivid or fantasy color will not only remix your look, but make you feel like a wayward 17-year-old all over again. "If you feel like you want a change at the start of new year, but you don’t want to commit to permanent color, using a temporary or semi-permanent dye is a great way to experiment," says Alex Brownsell, co-founder and creative director of British salon Bleach London. Craving a change just to feel something? Let one fleetingly peachy-haired Vogue editor attest: Temporary hair color can help. ![]()
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