Amonavis33
Well-Known Member
I am having trouble with a client who is very prone to warmth and only likes ashy dark blonde hair.
I know CT 6/89 doesn’t exist but I’d like to create it. The 9 subtone doesn’t matter, I mostly need 6/8. Should I simply add a tiny bit of CT 2/8 to the 7/89? Or is it a better practice to combine 5/1 with the 7/89 since it’s closer? I am just worried I won’t get as much blue which I need to neutralize brassy level 6.5 hair.
The client pulls very warm, using the 4% developer with 7/89 and 7/1 (half and half) somehow looks quite warm on her after a few washes.
i tried correcting it with 7/89 only (still used 4% developer though). It barely made any difference.
Now I want to go darker and more blue on her, and use 1.9% for more deposit and no lift.
Thoughts? Had anyone ever heard of mixing 7/89 with 2/8? These are the only /8 options it seems.
I know CT 6/89 doesn’t exist but I’d like to create it. The 9 subtone doesn’t matter, I mostly need 6/8. Should I simply add a tiny bit of CT 2/8 to the 7/89? Or is it a better practice to combine 5/1 with the 7/89 since it’s closer? I am just worried I won’t get as much blue which I need to neutralize brassy level 6.5 hair.
The client pulls very warm, using the 4% developer with 7/89 and 7/1 (half and half) somehow looks quite warm on her after a few washes.
i tried correcting it with 7/89 only (still used 4% developer though). It barely made any difference.
Now I want to go darker and more blue on her, and use 1.9% for more deposit and no lift.
Thoughts? Had anyone ever heard of mixing 7/89 with 2/8? These are the only /8 options it seems.
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