Balayage

Balayage is a technique that gives you light hair color in the front and darker color at the back. It’s great if you have medium-to-long hair, as it can be done entirely with foils or even just by using your hands. Balayage is perfect for people who want an easy way to get a new look without having to sit around for hours in the salon chair. The best part? This style lasts longer than traditional highlights because there are no harsh lines or obvious streaks of colored dye on your head—it all blends together seamlessly! If your hair is especially thick, then you may need more maintenance than others (see below). Also remember: balayage will fade over time so if you’re looking for something permanent, this might not be the right choice for you.[1]

Dip Dye

Dip dye is a super easy way to add some fun color to your hair. The technique is exactly what it sounds like: you dip the ends of your hair in a different dye than the rest of your locks. This creates an effect that looks like you’re wearing two different dyes at once, and it’s one of our favorite techniques because it really shows off when done right!

Dip dye can be done in any color or combination thereof—just be sure to use products that are safe on natural blonde hair (which we cover later). As long as you follow these guidelines and remember three things: 1) always leave room for growth, 2) go darker first then lighter if necessary, 3) keep it simple!

Highlights

Highlights are a way to add dimension and depth to your hair color. They’re also the most natural-looking way to go from dark brown hair to blonde without having to bleach (which can damage your hair). Highlights come in many different forms, but the most common styles include:

• Balayage: This technique involves painting on color underneath dry sections of the hair so that it looks like the sun is hitting your locks. The result is more natural than traditional highlights because it seems like you have several different shades of blonde and brunette blended together.
• Dip-dye: Dip-dyeing can be done by letting a lightener strip all of the pigment out of a section of your hair, leaving behind only yellow tones (you can do this yourself or get help from someone else). You then dye over that strip with whatever color you want! You’ll want to use semipermanent dye or permanent dye mixed with conditioner rather than shampoo because shampoo will cause buildup on top of everything else in there already causing some serious damage!

This method works best if you plan ahead—it’ll take about three weeks for all those colors/shades again which means no washing during that period either since doing so would wash them away completely

A great way to change up your look is by trying a new hair dye style.

A great way to change up your look is by trying a new hair dye style. Brown-haired ladies, like other women with dark hair, have more options than blondes do when it comes to choosing the color of their locks. You can choose from a wide array of colors that range from cool hues (blue and green) to warm hues (reds and oranges). If you’re looking for something bolder and more fun, try out one of these seven hot trends in hair dye:

• Pastel Hair Dye
• Rainbow Hair Dye
• Violet Hair Dye
• Lavender Hair Dye
• Red Hot Wine Tones