Colour 306 & 410
Session 4
Colour 306 & 410
Session 4
Add to your paper something you know now, that you didn't know last week about colour
Last session we covered...
Eumelanin and pheomelanin
Use of peroxides
Colouring products
This session we will cover...
Effects of colouring products on the structure of the hair
Combination of colour
Combination of technique
Block colour
My client has virgin hair, base 4. Target shade is 6/1. What peroxide level am I going to use?
3%
6%
9%
12%
How many levels of lift can I get if I use 6%
0
1
2
3
Why would I choose to use 4% peroxide?
If my client had white hair
If my client want to go 2 shades lighter
If my client wanted to go darker
My client wanted to change the tone of their hair
My client has virgin hair, base 8. Target shade is 12/61. What peroxide level am I going to use?
3%
6%
9%
12%
Please complete the wordwall on underlying tones
Colouring products
There are 5 main colouring products you will use in the salon for colour and colour correction. These are:
Temporary colour
Semi-permanent colour
Quasi colour
Permanent colour
Lightener (bleach)
Group task
As a group, match the colour descriptions to the picture of the effect on the hair structure
What do you think each of these techniques mean?
What techniques do you want me to tell you about?
Weaving- BABYLIGHTS
Weaving- CHUNKY HIGHLIGHTS
Weaving- TEASYLIGHTS
Slices
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Slices- MICRO SLICE
Micro slices are great for creating money pieces and face framing colours when combined with babylights
What's the difference between balayage and foilage?
Balayage Vs foilage
Balayage
Balayage create warm colour, due to the lightener not being encapulated.
Normally done with a clay based lightener to stop the lightener drying out.
Low maintenance, lived in colour
Foilage
Foilage is done using slices and weaves, normally all teased, to replicate a balayage but with lighter, cooler end result. Normally combined with a money piece.
Can be combined with a root tap/ smudge/ melt
Tip out
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Reverse balayage
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Moneypiece
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Moneypiece
You can vary the end result by the amount of slices you use.
1 slice= subtle moneypiece
2 slices= "normal" moneypiece
3 slices= heavy/thick money piece
ALWAYS follow the clients hairlines to ensure it blends and is not chunky!!!