Should I get my make up done professionally for prom?
Anyone can look like a princess, without looking too fake! Guys prefer less. Don't over paint. Nothing ages you more than too much color. Do keep your makeup natural. Men want to see the real you. Go for pretty, not pretend-y. Kate Middleton on her wedding day: "Her complexion was perfect and her makeup completed the fluidly femininity of her soft look," beauty specialist Sarah Chapman tells Us. "She carried off the English rose look well with fresh rosy cheeks and nude lips that were balanced by her strong eyes and glossy dark hair. You can tell she looks after her skin very well, which allows her to pull off a natural look."
How much does it cost to professionally get hair dye stripped out of your hair?
This is corrective haircolor and it is the most expensive salon color service, due to the amount of time involved and the amount of products needed to fix the problem. This is the primary reason why you should have a hairdresser color your hair, so it doesn't come out in 4 different colors. It would cost you less to have that done vs corrective. Most hairdressers charge by the hour for corrective, because it can take a lot of time and products. If a hairdresser normally can make $75 - $100 per hour, on an average day, due to the fact she could do 2 - 3 clients per hour, then more than likely, you can bank on paying about this rate. Hopefully, you will only be in the chair for 1 hour or 1 1/2 hours, so I imagine $100 - $150 will be the average range to have a good colorist fix it. Sorry it's so costly...but trust a professional to get you back in shape and keep you there. Please don't try to strip it at home, you will further damage your hair and risk breakage. Best wishes....
How much does it cost to get my hair dyed professionally at the salon?
Okay, I have a very short bob style (medium brown, naturally), and I want the color to be either dark burgundy or dark soft mahogany brown. How much would it cost (roughly) to get it done at the salon? I've heard that sometimes the price is based off of the length of your hair or how many colors you want in your hair, but i just want to know for sure. Thanks for any answers. Peace.
How long does it take to get your hair highlighted professionally?
My hair is a medium brown and I'm thinking of getting honey blonde with either a copper or auburn. I have an appointment for 1:30 but I have to be at work at quarter til 3. Will I have enough time or no?
First time going to a salon to get my hair done, tips?
There's probably no point in washing your hair before you go to the salon as they will definitely wash your hair after the dye and cut, and might also wash it before hand. Dye takes better on hair that has not been recently washed, but if they wash your hair before they dye your hair tomorrow, they know what they're doing and you shouldn't be worried at all. If I was in your position, which I am ironically, I'm going to to get my roots done up tomorrow, I wouldn't wash you hair. If the hairdresser thinks it's necessary to wash you hair, they'll do so :) Hope this helps. Kirsty x
Why would you go get your hair done in a hair salon by a professional hair stylist who does not even know you personally & expect that hairdresser to know what you want when you don't even know what you want?
Because I trust them. Trust their professionalism. You dont go to a hair stylist expecting them to know you personally. When you first went to school, did you expect your teachers to know you personally? The teachers in most cases dont know what we want. Do we stop going to school because of that?! But if you dont want to visit the salon, you dont have to! That's your choice!
If I have my hair professionally dyed rose gold or rose brown when it begins to fade what at-home products can I use to do touch ups so I'm not going into the salon every 6 weeks?
There are myriad products that I could recommend, but instead I am going to ask you a question.Why is going into the salon every six weeks such a terrible thing?Now I know that as a stylist myself, it will seem like I have my own motivations for asking this question, but I really do think it is important for all of us to ask ourselves, what exactly are we saving ourselves from by robbing us of these experiences?Increasingly we are doing things from home, working from home, DIY personal care, online shopping instead of going into a store, Netflix instead of going to the movies. We text instead of phone, we grab our coffee to go, we work while on vacation… the list goes on.It scares me, not just because of the idea of declining client frequency (which is a very real thing) but we are robbing ourselves of connection too. I think as humans it is important to have another person take care of us and touch us in a non romantic way. I know for a fact that for many clients, when they are in my chair it is one of the few times that they have no excuse to not just sit, and relax. To be conversing in person with someone outside of their inner circle. I have guests who meditate during their appointment, ones who talk about personal problems that they would never get unbiased feedback on from anyone else. I have clients who stare at Instagram the whole time, but more often then not, they seem happy to be in the moment and present, or lost in their own thoughts.I believe that for most people, a trip to the hairdresser's is one of the few self care routines they have left that they don't do themselves, when that goes away I am truly afraid for our true connectivity, our community connections are dwindling as it is…Your hairstylist is a professional, they formulated that rose color just for you, they looked at your unique hair, and made a unique color for it, there is something special about that. Yes you can buy some rose gold toner on Amazon, but if you are going to do that, why not just get a bleach out and tone it yourself from the beginning? If you need to justify it, why not have your hairstylist do something you can't do at home, like a deeper root shadow or color melt with two formulas, these looks tend to look better and more expensive than one solid color anyway.It may seem like I am over reacting, and maybe I am. But I truly do think there is value in the salon experience, I hope others can see it too.
I want to dye my hair I’m 13?
Hi so I want to dye my hair my mum has agreed to take me to the hair dresser next week I want to dye it like a copper ginger colour but I have a question my mum and people always say dying ruins your hair completely! and it breaks off and looks yuck but my mum and sister dyed their hair copper and it looks normal so??? And they did it there self but I’m going to a salon so do you think it’s a good idea will my hair get ruined?
Why is it so expensive to dye your hair at a salon?
There are several reasons why. The number one reason: you are paying for a professionally done service, by someone trained to do a specific job. Just like you pay an accountant more to do your taxes, you pay a professional colorist/stylist to dye your hair. Stylists/colorists are trained in different mixing, blending, application and design aspect of hair dying (if they are good). You are also paying for their time, the space, and the equipment used. Then there is the quality of the dye. Salon quality dyes are very different from drug store box dyes, no matter the advertising. This is true for normal or rainbow colors. The pigments, duration they last, and how they affect the hair are different from cheap drugstore dyes. Pravana beats the crap out of Manic Panic in how long it lasts and the variety of colors possible. The condition and color of your hair play a role. If the hair is severely damaged, unhealthy, resistant to dye, or needs to be lightened to dye the color you want, that is more time, more product and more training/skills you are paying for. Or if your hair has been colored with cheap box dyes, they have to compensate and alter what they do to not have a bad reaction between the 2 dyes and to make sure you get what you pay for. The length and thickness of your hair. The longer or thicker it is, the more product will be used, and the more you need a person who can see and make sure it is applied correctly all over. The professional should make sure you have no holes or spots or patches in your dye job, something even having a friend help you with often happens.Then it will also depend on the type of dye job you are asking for and how many colors, high lights, low lights, etc. you are wanting, all of those can take more time and skill. One other variable can be the type of salon and the training the stylist has received, a more high end salon will charge more than a mall salon on average, but a high end salon actually gets really good quality training for their staff. Mall salons on the other hand will charge a wide range of prices, but most of the stylists I have encountered in the mall had minimal training to get their license, not much else. Also, remember most salon dying services include a wash, style, trim/cut and blow dry in the cost.