Rose Hair Color, Pink Hair Dye Shades Photos

By A Mystery Man Writer

The latest shades of pink coming out of top salons are so pretty.
Moon also created this shimmery, faded effect by concentrating the peach color on the bottom half, and leaving the tips blond. This could be our favorite look from the lot, but know that Moon's work is considered one of the benchmarks of colorful hair today, so be sure your colorist can master a color melt like this before hopping in his or her chair.
This look, also by Gregory, is the exact opposite of the balayage color melt coming out of Australia on slide four. Instead, she wove a few shades into the hair in foils, just like one would do for a traditional highlight. Ask for highlights to a level 10, then color with pink, peach, and lavender, she says. The color will need to be refreshed every four to six weeks — and, if we may add, looks quite stellar in a crown braid.
Gregory also created this peachy pop of color — done only with toner. Ask for an all-over balayage to make you a level 10 or lighter, then tone with peach all over, she says.
For those that love the edgy feeling of slide one, but want something a touch bolder, this is your look. Choi calls this version she created lilac shadows and suggest asking for lilac color over blond highlights. This can even be done over old, grown-out highlights if your base is naturally deeper and won't absorb as much color as your lengths. Choi notes that upkeep is not required: It will eventually fade out to blond and look rad every step of the way.
Okay, people, now we're really getting bold. Gregory describes this look as being peach with a shadow root and dusty pink pieces and notes it's all about strategic color placement. Into it? Deliver this message to your colorist: A level 6 blue steel at the base, then the rest of the hair a level 9 peach with panels of dusty rose pink.Keep the deeper colors toward the base of the hair and the lighter ones on the tips and around your face, similar to a balayage.