BANGZ HIGHLIGHTS

by Goldwell Oxycur

 

Highlights can be magical and make a stunning impression. But unlike a simple color change, highlights can be tricky and require careful attention to your hair's shade and tone.

Successful highlights also depend on your hair's health and texture, the amount of time the chemicals stay on and the number of highlights you want.

1. If you have fine hair, adding any color will give your hair body because coloring causes your hair's shafts to swell.

2. Keep in mind that highlights around the face can brighten your complexion. You'll want to opt for colors that warm the skin & enhance your natural hair color.

3. Ask your stylists about lowlights. Low lighting means darker strands are woven into the lighter ones creating more depth & drama. If over time your highlights have taken over and have blended too much, you might want to add some lowlights for more contrast.

4. You can opt for either full or partial highlights. Partial means the stylist sticks to the top part of your head, instead of highlighting all over. If you have thick hair, you'll want to go partial. In summer, ask your stylist to color the hair that shows when you wear a ponytail.

Click here to find out about Non-Bleach Highliting

Click here to learn more about the Chemistry of Highlighting