AppleCharlee
New Member
Hi all,
I am looking for some advice regarding my recently bleached hair.
I believe I may have foolishly over-cooked my roots?
I was striving for a level 12 Platinum. I have completed two Bleach-outs which have left my virgin roots almost White, (my bad). I am a Virgin Level 6 Neutral Light Brown but I did have remaining artificial colour through my lengths and ends, (say a level 7 warm dark Blonde?)
I have used Welloxon 20Vol & Blondor Creme but due to my inexperience there are patchy areas that need spot treated. My mum helped and did her best (bless her) but she's not accustomed to applying Bleach with a Tint Brush and Bowl setup.
I want to attempt a third Bleach-out but I'm conscious of overlapping. Some of my lengths and ends are at that perfect pale Yellow/White stage but my hair in other areas is still pulling a little Brass (my DURP is mainly Yellow/Gold).
I thought it may be a good idea to try using foils on the areas that are slightly mottled to even out my base pre-toning. My hair is in relatively good condition considering and I don't believe it to be overly porous? I have very fine poker straight hair that is just below my collarbone. I'd ideally like to lift my lengths & ends another level or two, but I just don't know which way is best? Should I use 30Vol & Blondor 1:1 or 20Vol?
My main concern is getting my roots to match my lengths and ends. I was planning to tone using Wella Koleston 10/16 but I'm worried that because my roots are almost White it may look Silver/Grey. I also have Wella KP in 10/38 would this be a better choice? Or if the 10/38 is too warm for my liking can I use it to tone mainly the root area then use the 10/16 on the lengths and ends? If so how would I accomplish this? I'm really sorry about all the questions it's just that I suffer from Tonsurephobia and Agoraphobia therefore I cannot visit a Hairstylist. I am therefore on a quest to educate myself as much as possible. I hope someone can help? Any advice or suggestion would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Kindest Regards
Charlotte
I am looking for some advice regarding my recently bleached hair.
I believe I may have foolishly over-cooked my roots?
I was striving for a level 12 Platinum. I have completed two Bleach-outs which have left my virgin roots almost White, (my bad). I am a Virgin Level 6 Neutral Light Brown but I did have remaining artificial colour through my lengths and ends, (say a level 7 warm dark Blonde?)
I have used Welloxon 20Vol & Blondor Creme but due to my inexperience there are patchy areas that need spot treated. My mum helped and did her best (bless her) but she's not accustomed to applying Bleach with a Tint Brush and Bowl setup.
I want to attempt a third Bleach-out but I'm conscious of overlapping. Some of my lengths and ends are at that perfect pale Yellow/White stage but my hair in other areas is still pulling a little Brass (my DURP is mainly Yellow/Gold).
I thought it may be a good idea to try using foils on the areas that are slightly mottled to even out my base pre-toning. My hair is in relatively good condition considering and I don't believe it to be overly porous? I have very fine poker straight hair that is just below my collarbone. I'd ideally like to lift my lengths & ends another level or two, but I just don't know which way is best? Should I use 30Vol & Blondor 1:1 or 20Vol?
My main concern is getting my roots to match my lengths and ends. I was planning to tone using Wella Koleston 10/16 but I'm worried that because my roots are almost White it may look Silver/Grey. I also have Wella KP in 10/38 would this be a better choice? Or if the 10/38 is too warm for my liking can I use it to tone mainly the root area then use the 10/16 on the lengths and ends? If so how would I accomplish this? I'm really sorry about all the questions it's just that I suffer from Tonsurephobia and Agoraphobia therefore I cannot visit a Hairstylist. I am therefore on a quest to educate myself as much as possible. I hope someone can help? Any advice or suggestion would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Kindest Regards
Charlotte