Diy shadow root

To achieve a shadow root look, it is best to start with hair bleached up to the roots, then apply the shadow root technique as a final step. It is easier to apply a darker shade from roots to mid-length than to use highlights from mid-length upwards. So, if you already have a shadow root and want to bleach your hair again, it is better to bleach your hair all over then redo the shadow roots afterward.

What is a shadow root? When you think of getting highlights, you probably imagine adding lighter, brighter pieces to give your hue more oomph. But a new trend growing in popularity on Instagram...

Learning how to dye roots darker than the rest of your hair is easier than you imagine. This post will show you exactly how to do a DIY root touch up. However, first things first. If you are expecting a professionally done root touch up, it’s better to lower your expectations. The best thing you can do if you have hair that is darker than your hair dye is to do the blended roots technique. Or at least, close to it. Here’s how to do it. #roottouchup

Here's how I move my balayage highlights up higher and how I do a shadow root and tone my hair to get a nice blended beige blonde color! I hope you find this...

Learn how to do the beloved balayage technique on yourself! I'll show you what I use to do my own balayage using professional products.