Print Page | Close Window

AHHHHHHH

Printed From: HairBoutique.com
Category: Hair Talk
Forum Name: Hair Color
Forum Description: The tricks and tribulations of changing your hair color
URL: https://talk.hairboutique.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=47995
Printed Date: October 04 2025 at 10:59pm


Topic: AHHHHHHH
Posted By: free.blessings
Subject: AHHHHHHH
Date Posted: October 29 2006 at 12:05am
Okay, so my hair was a dark brown, with highlights ranging from brown to light blonde and then black all around my bangs.
 
My mom suggested I get my hair lightened in preparation for my sisters wedding
 
so I went to this place and I received 7 foils
They are all around my front area, which is fine but I don't like them at all and they are kind of orange.
 
 
 
Sooooo I want to get rid of them, without leaving a huge difference of color when I dye over them.
 
I don't have pics atm.
 
Thanks for any help ^_^



Replies:
Posted By: KarenNJ
Date Posted: October 29 2006 at 7:30am
I'd suggest you try coloring those sections using a semi permanent 1-2 shades lighter than your natural color.  Apply the color from root to mid-shaft, but only pull it through the ends for the final 10 minutes of processing (the ends are porous and will soak up color faster).
IMPORTANT:  Do a strand test on one of the less-conspicuous sections before hitting all of them!
This should blend those sections with your natural color.  Normally, to darken highlighted hair, you'd be advised to use a red filler (to avoid a greenish tone); however, since you said it's kind of orange now, a filler probably won't be necessary.
The sections you dye will fade over several weeks.  When that happens, you can just go back and freshen them up.
Good luck!



-------------
Strand test, strand test, strand test!


Posted By: free.blessings
Date Posted: October 29 2006 at 8:30pm
Originally posted by KarenNJ KarenNJ wrote:

I'd suggest you try coloring those sections using a semi permanent 1-2 shades lighter than your natural color.  Apply the color from root to mid-shaft, but only pull it through the ends for the final 10 minutes of processing (the ends are porous and will soak up color faster).
IMPORTANT:  Do a strand test on one of the less-conspicuous sections before hitting all of them!
This should blend those sections with your natural color.  Normally, to darken highlighted hair, you'd be advised to use a red filler (to avoid a greenish tone); however, since you said it's kind of orange now, a filler probably won't be necessary.
The sections you dye will fade over several weeks.  When that happens, you can just go back and freshen them up.
Good luck!

Thank you so much!
I will do this!



Print Page | Close Window