How to make hair dye look natural?

If you’re like most people, you’ve probably experienced the urge to change your hair color at some point in your life. Maybe you want to go from blonde to brunette, or maybe you just want a subtle change that will enhance your natural beauty. Whatever the case may be, there’s no denying that hair dye can be a great way to switch things up and give yourself a new look.

However, one of the biggest concerns that people have when it comes to coloring their hair is how they can ensure that their new hue looks natural. After all, nobody wants to walk around looking like they’re wearing an obvious wig on top of their head! Luckily for you, we’ve put together this handy guide on how to make hair dye look as natural as possible so that you can rock those killer locks with confidence.

Start with Your Skin Tone

The first step in making sure that your hair color looks natural is choosing a shade that complements your skin tone. If you have warm-toned skin (yellow or peach undertones), then going for golds and coppers would work best while if cool-toned (pinkish-blue) navies and blues might suit best. And if neutral-skinned (balance between both tones), lucky you! You could wear almost any color out there!

It’s also worth considering whether or not the season has changed since previously choosing colors – Sun kissed blondes could turn into smoldering redheads during autumn!

Don’t Stray Too Far from Your Original Color

While it can be tempting to choose something wildly different from what nature gave us out of boredom/boldness/stuck-in-quarantine , straying too far away from our original color is usually where errors start coming in- The trick here isn’t about causing shock but creating gentle shifts: If starting off blonde aims towards honey instead of jet-black.

Pro-tip- And if you’re really feeling adventurous try highlights first and see how it looks.

Opt for Professional Hair Dye Services

Sure, those budget ‘at-home hair dye kits’ might seem appeal at first glance- but the truth is that they’re not always as good as they promise/’printed on box’. If you want to make sure that your new color blends seamlessly with your natural locks, then opting for professional services would be best. Certain brands specialize in bespoke user preference while others have an excellent reputation due to their skills ,such as Toni & Guy or Josh Wood Colour . These companies have a variety of specialist techniques like balayage and ombre that give amazing and highly sought-after results!

$5 Salon discounts don’t count– these aren’t even enough to buy a coffee anymore.

Make Sure Your Hair Is In Good Condition

There’s no use dying bad hair-‘lucky-for-some-of-us-it’s-already-gone-yellow-in-quarantine’-This usually leads to disaster involving split ends/dry patches/brassy tones and major regrets. Instead, take care of your hair before coloring by giving the necessary treatments such as a deep conditioning shampoo/mask from Creme of nature/Kinky Curly/Our Botanicals etc.

Pro-tip: Apply some Coconut oil prior lightening process will help keep most moisture locked down

Choose Less Harmful Products

Trending products are fascinating -Manuka Honey/Miracle drops etc.- However, It’s worth noting whether potentially harmful chemicals (Ammonia/peroxide etc.) could damage our tresses-the least amount applied means better quality over time.

Organic alternatives like Henna/Hennoterra/Dark Brow-dy/tend Towards plant-based biodegradable formulations will scavenge off any harshness caused during processing thus leaving beautiful glossy healthy-looking locks!

$5 homemade homegrown henna experiments don’t count either, that’s simply being cheap!

Between Retouches

Shoot for a natural look with the right routine. Optimal cycle maintenance helps prolong colors in between touch ups-schedule your visits to salon accordingly- like 6-to-8 weeks interval to revamp you hues.

This’ll give us more endurance for better-looking locks.

Pro-tip: Get Viviscal vitamins and tie up hair during lengthy sun exposure especially when swimming in chlorinated pools-this prevents drying and discoloration.

Hair Rubbers/Flatirons/Curlers etc.

Heat is terrible on our tresses -especially if it’s frequent- High temperatures could turn follicles brittle causing lose of elasticity thus leading to breakages . If we want colored locks tp last anywhere near “long,” consider investing in heat-free products or use mildly warmed tools on low settings .

Or even better—“Au-Naturel” curly natural goddess crowns are all the rage now!)

$5 Amazon plastic straightener knockoffs don’t count either.”

Stay Away from Rudimentary Barber Lines

Every fifth grade kid can tell the difference between grown out hair-dye when color has been cleanly cut vs overgrown roots that hasn’t received attention since dyeing/reception day. Consider regular trims every 8-or so weeks by professionals because straggly splits ends aren’t going to be fooling anyone!

Pro-tip : Wear headscarfs/hats/sunglasses etc., for days where hats fit/to cover up times when dye had gone off somewhere else first thing after getting rained-on ! Headwraps, Bucket Hats, Bandana scarves or baseball caps doesn’t hurt nobody, yes!.

Cease stressin’, Color confident!

You got this!

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