PinkyWinky
Member
I have a few questions and I'm wondering if anyone on here can help me.
This past August I got bored of my dyed brown hair and decided to go back to blonde.
The hairdresser I initially went to (don't go to them anymore as they were to expensive and didn't do any better of a job than the cheaper places) stripped my hair twice with L'Oreal Effasor and then did a t-section of highlights and dark brown tint all over to cover the colour the Effasor had left.
What I had asked for was an all over, block colour of light ash blonde and was told that the bast way to achieve it is to gradually highlight the hair, I asked about all over bleach and was told this would be too damaging to the hair as they would have to overlap.
I changed hairdressers and this new one also told me that the best way to get the shade of blonde that I want is to go for highlights as if I went for all over bleach it would overlap.
Thing is I am not getting the colour I want because for starters every time I leave the salon I still have roots cause not all of the hair is dyed and every time she highlight my hair she is in fact overlapping previously highlighted hair therefore in theory causing damage.
I keep telling her to go lighter and she keeps insisting on keeping my colour "nice and natural" I don't want natural I want light, bright pale blonde hair.
Why is it that so many hairdressers seem to be so reluctant to bleach the hair all over? Surely it's better for your hair in the long run because once you've bleached and toned the hair the once you only have to do the roots which means no overlap.
I absolutely HATE highlights and want a more solid blonde look, at the moment from the roots to just below jaw (virgin hair) the highlights seem to be quite bright and ash toned but from that point down the rest is more of a golden blonde, it's like I have reverse ombre hair!
Would any salon bleach out all over now that I have so many highlights in already? I'm prepared to have it cut into a bob to get rid of the brassiness and help the condition if it means getting the desired shade.
Thanks
This past August I got bored of my dyed brown hair and decided to go back to blonde.
The hairdresser I initially went to (don't go to them anymore as they were to expensive and didn't do any better of a job than the cheaper places) stripped my hair twice with L'Oreal Effasor and then did a t-section of highlights and dark brown tint all over to cover the colour the Effasor had left.
What I had asked for was an all over, block colour of light ash blonde and was told that the bast way to achieve it is to gradually highlight the hair, I asked about all over bleach and was told this would be too damaging to the hair as they would have to overlap.
I changed hairdressers and this new one also told me that the best way to get the shade of blonde that I want is to go for highlights as if I went for all over bleach it would overlap.
Thing is I am not getting the colour I want because for starters every time I leave the salon I still have roots cause not all of the hair is dyed and every time she highlight my hair she is in fact overlapping previously highlighted hair therefore in theory causing damage.
I keep telling her to go lighter and she keeps insisting on keeping my colour "nice and natural" I don't want natural I want light, bright pale blonde hair.
Why is it that so many hairdressers seem to be so reluctant to bleach the hair all over? Surely it's better for your hair in the long run because once you've bleached and toned the hair the once you only have to do the roots which means no overlap.
I absolutely HATE highlights and want a more solid blonde look, at the moment from the roots to just below jaw (virgin hair) the highlights seem to be quite bright and ash toned but from that point down the rest is more of a golden blonde, it's like I have reverse ombre hair!
Would any salon bleach out all over now that I have so many highlights in already? I'm prepared to have it cut into a bob to get rid of the brassiness and help the condition if it means getting the desired shade.
Thanks