Changing the colour of your hair with
the season is trendy but you also need to choose a colour which suits
your skin tone and does not look too artificial. Keeping this in mind,
the bronde hair colour is back. A perfect shade between blonde and
brunette that was first made popular back in 2007 by supermodel Gisele
Bundchen, is back with a bang.
Jack Howard, international colour director at Neville Hair & Beauty and a colourist to icons including Poppy Delevingne, Donna Air, Kelly Brook, says that the new colour technique is making headlines at all red carpets and award ceremonies. ‘Bronde is a rage in LA and NYC (worn by the likes of Jessica Alba and Olivia Palermo)… known as the perfect combination of brown and blonde tones, bronde is perfect for dark-haired clients who want to try out a lighter colour, and can be warm, neutral or cool,’ femalefirst.co.uk quoted Howard as saying.
‘For years and years, anyone who was born with mousey hair has fought against it, either going blonde or switching all the way to brunette. Dark brunettes struggling with orange-toned highlights or too light pieces against their skin can now appear healthy and natural; the look that’s appealing to more and more A-listers,’ added the expert. One can easily attain the look with few easy steps.
‘The key to the perfect shade of bronde is to lighten hair by freehand painting pieces through the hair making sure that the colour is softer near the mid-section and thicker towards the ends and is even all the way through. ‘Just make sure you don’t have too much of a contrast between the roots and the highlighted ends. This colour is great for people who don’t want to completely take the plunge and go either way (full blonde or full brunette) and great for natural brunettes who want a little bit of lightness,’ said Howard. And if you are looking to colour your hair in a natural way, try colouring your hair your favourite shade with henna.
The good thing about this colour is that balances out your natural shade especially Indians who have naturally dark hair and experiment with lighter shades. This change will not look too drastic making it look trendy at the same time. Make sure you discuss which shade goes where with your hair stylist before the process.
Jack Howard, international colour director at Neville Hair & Beauty and a colourist to icons including Poppy Delevingne, Donna Air, Kelly Brook, says that the new colour technique is making headlines at all red carpets and award ceremonies. ‘Bronde is a rage in LA and NYC (worn by the likes of Jessica Alba and Olivia Palermo)… known as the perfect combination of brown and blonde tones, bronde is perfect for dark-haired clients who want to try out a lighter colour, and can be warm, neutral or cool,’ femalefirst.co.uk quoted Howard as saying.
‘For years and years, anyone who was born with mousey hair has fought against it, either going blonde or switching all the way to brunette. Dark brunettes struggling with orange-toned highlights or too light pieces against their skin can now appear healthy and natural; the look that’s appealing to more and more A-listers,’ added the expert. One can easily attain the look with few easy steps.
‘The key to the perfect shade of bronde is to lighten hair by freehand painting pieces through the hair making sure that the colour is softer near the mid-section and thicker towards the ends and is even all the way through. ‘Just make sure you don’t have too much of a contrast between the roots and the highlighted ends. This colour is great for people who don’t want to completely take the plunge and go either way (full blonde or full brunette) and great for natural brunettes who want a little bit of lightness,’ said Howard. And if you are looking to colour your hair in a natural way, try colouring your hair your favourite shade with henna.
The good thing about this colour is that balances out your natural shade especially Indians who have naturally dark hair and experiment with lighter shades. This change will not look too drastic making it look trendy at the same time. Make sure you discuss which shade goes where with your hair stylist before the process.
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