Hair color, Bright Winter
Take your colorto the chair.
You asked for cool and it came out brassy. Bring a named shade this time.
Cool, defined and high in contrast. Blue-black, deep cool brown or silver.
01 Bring this to the chair
Three shades, by name.
#15171EBlue-black
Sharp and cool, with strong contrast.
- Ask for
- Blue-black with a crisp shine and strong contrast.
- Skip
- Soft taupe and warm brown, which look quiet.
#33282BDeep cool brown
Dark and cool, kept crisp.
- Ask for
- Dark cool brown, kept crisp, with no warmth in it.
- Skip
- Golden brown and blended, muted tones.
#C2C6CBSilver
Crisp silver is a direction, not a fix.
- Ask for
- Crisp silver, cool and clear.
- Skip
- Yellow or beige tones, and a dull gray.
02 Why
Why it works.
Hair frames your face. Defined, cool color keeps your contrast sharp, while soft, blended or warm tones tend to read quieter than you.
These match True Winter, and blue-black and deep cool brown match Deep Winter, because dark, cool hair tends to suit all three Winters. On Bright Winter, the difference is placement: crisp, cool highlights where you want them.
Do
Keep it defined. Ask for blue-black or deep cool brown, with any highlights placed on purpose and cool.
Skip
Blended taupe and warm golden tones tend to read quieter than this season.
Cool and defined, no gold.
Contrast on purpose, not blended.
Walk in with a shade that has a name.
The guide has three hair pages: what to say in the chair, how to keep it from going brassy, and a note for your skin depth.
