![]() Knowing the underlying pigment of your client’s hair at each level allows stylists to either use it to accentuate warm tones or to cancel them out when necessary.Ĭolor Equalizing - This service is done using a corresponding demi on the mids and ends after applying permanent color for lift and/or gray coverage at the roots. ![]() Underlying pigment is the natural pigment found in all hair and is visually exposed anytime the hair is lifted two or more levels. If the client has over 50% gray, incorporate 75% of the N Series with 25% of the desired end result. For clients between 25 and 50 percent gray, incorporate 50% of the N Series and 50% of the desired end result. They can be used for standalone coverage or mixed with any of other shades in the portfolio based off of the client's percentage of gray for a custom end result.įor clients with 25% gray, incorporate 25% of any of the N Series into the formulation and 75% of the desired end result. The permanent color N Series is necessary for gray coverage, and that includes the Natural, Natural Ash, Natural Brown Series, Natural Ultra Ash Series, Natural+, or Natural Warm+ Series. ![]() If three or more levels of lift are needed along with gray coverage, 30 Volume and 40 Volume can technically also be used. Standard gray coverage is usually achieved using 20 Volume developer, especially if the client is 80% or more gray. Someone with fine hair may be able to achieve 3 levels of lift with 30 Volume, but for someone with a coarse texture or high density, 40 Volume may be needed in order to get the lift desired. Kenra Color 30 Volume can provide between 2 to 3 levels of lift, and 40 Volume can provide 3 to 4 levels of lift, depending on the client's texture and density. The 20 Volume is used for up to one level of lift and also for gray coverage. Kenra Color 10 Volume is used for deposit or when you’re going darker on the hair. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |