A special form of balayage that’s created using hairdryers? Colour us intrigued.
“Basically, the stylist will have the hairdryer on cold, take slices of hair and hold the ends of the hair to the nozzle. This will help to blow away all of the shorter pieces, and then they’ll balayage what’s left in their hands,” says Irwin, talking us through the process. “This means that the hair being coloured is much finer, resulting in something softer and more seamless in dimension – a bit like microlights and babylights.”“This, coupled with people taking selfies using a light or ring light, has birthed the #faceframebalayage,” says Irwin. “It’s about putting a strong illumination at the front, which emulates the lightening effect a camera flash has on our hairlines.
“This is a softer version of a money piece, because it will all be blended through – but it will still be striking, as the colour is sure to pop a bit more than with a traditional balayage.”“Rose-based, soft, really delicate, this is a very pretty form of balayage,” says Irwin. “It blends really well with paler blonde shades, so what I would do is lighten the hair and then use different toners – strawberry blonde on one section, butter blonde on another – for a gorgeous natural redhead effect.
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