![]() ![]() Depending on the length of your hair you can use a shampoo or conditioning product that counteracts brass, like our Tint Rinse or Toning Mask. Q: For those who don’t want brassy hair color, is it hard to fix?Ī: No, brassy hair is usually a pretty quick fix. Once you lose those molecules of color, you’re left with those naturally underlying pigments that end up looking warm, golden, or red. Oxidation is basically when the hair’s cuticle opens up, and you slowly start to lose molecules of color. When we’re talking length of hair, brassiness comes through as your color oxidizes in the sun, through heat styling, and without the right color-safe products. Even when you see celebrities going from dark to platinum (what seems like) overnight, that’s actually an entire day process. We see brassy roots most often when people are lifting their color further than they can really go in one application, or without a strong enough lifter. Lifting the hair to get past super-warm layers means you’ll need to lift your natural undertones. ![]() Anyone remember bleaching their hair as a teenager and not getting blonde but super-bright orange hair instead? It happens, but not if you know how to do it right. When we’re looking at roots, brassy or “hot” roots can happen when your hair color lifts (or lightens) but never quite gets past the point of achieving the correct color. Q: When it comes to hair color, what does “brass” mean?Ī: Brass is a word we use for warm tones like red and orange, that are typically most visible when you lighten your hair. So let’s pull back the curtain and dive in. Learn all about what they are, how to use them to your color’s advantage, and how to correct them when they’re unwanted. ![]() Both brass and ash are two polar-opposite tones in hair color. ![]()
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