Generally, when you go to a hair salon for hair dyeing, the options are nothing more than touch-up dyeing, full dyeing and design dyeing; other hair dyeing options such as bleaching, highlight dyeing, hand-brush dyeing... all of which have no name, are also skipped. It cannot be classified into these three general directions.
Re-dyeing has been shared many times before, and you can tell what it is doing at a glance. Today I won’t go into detail about that direction, and will only introduce it in the two categories of full dyeing and design dyeing.
Fully dyed
As the name suggests, it means to color the entire hair. Usually, the general definition of this option in hair salons is to use a single color to cover the entire hair.
You said dyeing the whole thing is easy, just apply the dye on it?
It sounds really simple on paper! Just like frying poached eggs, you just throw the eggs into the pot!
If it's really that simple, then you can really do it yourself without spending extra money.
Although it is only full dyeing, there are of course many details on the eyebrows and corners, such as covering gray hair, applying similar colors, how to avoid halo in light colors, how to deal with uneven colors...many details.
The next step is to choose the brand of dye. Basically, a good dye is very mild and non-irritating, and has strong moisturizing power. Then there are different hair care methods before, during and after dyeing, trying every way to help you improve your hair quality. Make the best presentation, follow-up color maintenance, and how to match skin tone, clothing and seasons.
Design dye
As for the distinctions between design dyes, there are really many. If I really wanted to name them, I would probably be unable to describe them all in tens of thousands of words. The most important thing to remember is that having more than two colors on your hair is called design dyeing. .
It is mainly used to make the cut more three-dimensional and highlight the lines when walking.
In fact, design dyeing is the part that most tests the skills of a hairstylist. Unlike full dyeing, which is just a single color, it has always been thought to be super simple. Anyone with hands can do it easily.
After all, the design is dyed in a variety of colors, and the subsequent lines of the placement can determine whether to add extra points to the hairstyle. Hairstylists who have no sense of space just put the colors on, and often not only do not add points, but also Instead, a lot of points were deducted, which was just superfluous!
As for how to stack them, it really depends on each hairstylist’s idea and the effect he wants to present!
In terms of price, design dyeing is actually not much more expensive, but the amount of dye often used will be double that of full dyeing, because when using aluminum foil to separate dyes, there will be a lot of dye. It’s all consumed on aluminum foil that’s not hair!
If you want your hair not to be so boring, I personally really recommend doing some design dyeing. After all, design dyeing is the most test of the hairstylist’s skills and the best way to distinguish yourself from ordinary passers-by.
In particular, a good design dye can allow you to trim your hair at different times, making it seem like you are getting a new look every time.
And the best part is that you can still make it without the trouble of pudding head. Regarding this aspect, if you ask me, customers should know very well!
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