As a master colorist, I have had many clients come in and ask for a "single process color". While this term is widely used in the hair industry, it can mean different things depending on the salon and stylist. In this blog post, I will explain what single process color is, and its different variations. What is Single Process Color? Simply put, single process color is a hair coloring technique that involves applying a single color that pulls through all the hair in one step.

Foiling wrapping hair is a common technique used by colorists to add dimension and depth to a client's hair color. By sectioning off the hair and wrapping it in aluminum foil, stylists can apply different shades of color or lightener to specific sections of the hair easily at their salon station. This allows for precise and controlled color placement, resulting in a beautiful and natural-looking color.  Foiling techniques can also be used to add some fun accent pieces with f

As a master colorist and owner of Fringe Hair Studio, I know firsthand that sometimes hair color can go wrong. Maybe you tried to dye...

"With each strand, I grow more powerful." Silver, Grey, Sparkle, Wizard Hair, Natural High Light, Salt n Pepper... whatever you want to...

I often get asked about the difference between Balayage and Ombre. While they may seem similar at first glance, they are actually two different techniques that produce distinct results. Here I will explain the difference between Balayage and Ombre so you can choose the right technique for your next hair appointment. What is Balayage? Balayage is a French term that means “to sweep.” This technique involves hand-painting color onto the hair in a sweeping motion, creating a natu

As a master hair colorist, I've helped countless clients transition their hair from dark to light shades. This process can be a...