We love providing our clients with unbelievable hair colors. Look at some our clients pictures below to see examples of our work. If you have any questions, we'd be happy to help answer your questions.
answers to some of our clients questions:
Question: What's the difference between semi-permanent and permanent hair color?
Answer: The major difference is how long you want the color to last and how much of a change you actually want. If you're looking for something subtle…such as adding a layer of color or deepening your own natural hair color…a semi-permanent color is the best option for you.
Semi-permanent colors are designed to wash out after about a half a dozen to a dozen shampoos. The real benefit to them is that the color is “temporary”…so there is not a big “change commitment” on your part. And just think, you won’t have to deal with those pesky noticeable roots.
One thing to note is that semi-permanents actually darken the hair. They don’t contain any ammonia or peroxide…so they can’t ever lighten your hair.
If you want a longer-lasting option…consider something called demi-permanent color. This lasts about twice as long and has the same basic properties as semi-permanent color.
But, if you want that dramatic change…a permanent hair color is your best option. What do I mean by dramatic? Any time that you “lighten” your hair or make it more than a shade or two darker. If you are looking to hide the grays…permanent color is the only way to go.
Permanent color does not wash out with shampooing. It is a blend of peroxide and ammonia that actually removes the color pigment from your hair and then deposits new color on top. When your hair grows the original color appears in the form of roots. And you will have to “re-touch” the roots every six weeks or so (depending on how fast your hair grows).
Question: What's is a Single-Process color?
Answer: A "single process" is just the application of one color (or toner) to achieve an all over color. You can still have some contrast depending on the color used or your existing hair color…but there is only one application…so it’s referred to as a “single process”
Question: When and Why are “Foils” used?
Answer: Foils are used to introduce multiple colors to a client’s hair. The foils allow the stylist to place color strategically in a hair design to achieve a certain look. Foils are also very popular when a stylist is trying to “highlight” the hair. Foils are uncommon if the hair is very short.
Question: What is balayage color?
Answer: A balayage is a French word meaning sweep or to paint. This technique allows for a sun-kissed natural looking highlight in the hair, creating a softer, less noticeable regrowth line. We've been doing balayages since they first become popular; using the principle idea of less is more. Our stylists are trained; an each balayage is customized to your hair by placing color that compliments your skin tones, and enhancing your features. It has become very popular, for its natural finshed look rather than the uniform look that highlights with foils give.
Answer: The major difference is how long you want the color to last and how much of a change you actually want. If you're looking for something subtle…such as adding a layer of color or deepening your own natural hair color…a semi-permanent color is the best option for you.
Semi-permanent colors are designed to wash out after about a half a dozen to a dozen shampoos. The real benefit to them is that the color is “temporary”…so there is not a big “change commitment” on your part. And just think, you won’t have to deal with those pesky noticeable roots.
One thing to note is that semi-permanents actually darken the hair. They don’t contain any ammonia or peroxide…so they can’t ever lighten your hair.
If you want a longer-lasting option…consider something called demi-permanent color. This lasts about twice as long and has the same basic properties as semi-permanent color.
But, if you want that dramatic change…a permanent hair color is your best option. What do I mean by dramatic? Any time that you “lighten” your hair or make it more than a shade or two darker. If you are looking to hide the grays…permanent color is the only way to go.
Permanent color does not wash out with shampooing. It is a blend of peroxide and ammonia that actually removes the color pigment from your hair and then deposits new color on top. When your hair grows the original color appears in the form of roots. And you will have to “re-touch” the roots every six weeks or so (depending on how fast your hair grows).
Question: What's is a Single-Process color?
Answer: A "single process" is just the application of one color (or toner) to achieve an all over color. You can still have some contrast depending on the color used or your existing hair color…but there is only one application…so it’s referred to as a “single process”
Question: When and Why are “Foils” used?
Answer: Foils are used to introduce multiple colors to a client’s hair. The foils allow the stylist to place color strategically in a hair design to achieve a certain look. Foils are also very popular when a stylist is trying to “highlight” the hair. Foils are uncommon if the hair is very short.
Question: What is balayage color?
Answer: A balayage is a French word meaning sweep or to paint. This technique allows for a sun-kissed natural looking highlight in the hair, creating a softer, less noticeable regrowth line. We've been doing balayages since they first become popular; using the principle idea of less is more. Our stylists are trained; an each balayage is customized to your hair by placing color that compliments your skin tones, and enhancing your features. It has become very popular, for its natural finshed look rather than the uniform look that highlights with foils give.