Honey brown with golden highlights

If you’re looking for something a bit more subtle, try honey brown with golden highlights. This look is great for people with light skin and makes your hair look super healthy. It’s also really flattering if you’ve got blue eyes or have cool-toned skin because the honey shade will complement those colors perfectly.

If you want to get this look at home, here are some tips:

• A warm brown hue will give you the most natural appearance (bright reds and oranges are too harsh). Make sure not to go too dark though! Honey brown with golden highlights can easily be achieved using Redken Shades EQ Cream Developer in 7N – 8R + 10N (for highlights). This product comes in 3 different shades so there’s something perfect for everyone out there looking at this article right now who also wants their hair dyed forward instead of backwards like normal everyday people

Warm brown balayage

• Warm Brown Balayage

A warm brown is a gorgeous color because it can be made either very subtle, or very dramatic. Warm browns are a mix of gold, caramel and chestnut tones. The balayage technique is great for brunettes because it gives the hair that beautiful sun-kissed look while still being natural and wearable throughout the year!

The balayage technique was actually developed in France (you’ve got to love French culture!). In fact, some people consider this method of highlighting/lowlighting to be one of the most popular ways to get highlighted hair today. If you’re looking for something more natural looking than hi-lights, then this might just be the right kind of color for you!

Chocolate brown with subtle red undertones

If you’re a brunette who wants to try something new, but doesn’t want to stray too far from your natural hair color, this chocolate brown with subtle red undertones look is for you. This look pairs well with a variety of skin tones and can be worn straight or curly. Ask your colorist for subtle red undertones that complement the warmness of the brown hue.

Honed mahogany

If you’re ready to take out your hair color and dye your locks a richer shade of brown, here’s what you need to know about honed mahogany:

• Honed mahogany describes any shade of brown that has warm, deep undertones. If we were to compare it to paint colors, this would be a rich red-brown or burnt sienna color. The word “honed” might seem like an odd descriptor because we don’t usually think of our hair as being sharpened like a blade, but it’s actually in reference to the way this particular hair color fades from dark at the top into lighter shades at the ends (think: chiseled cheekbones).
• This is one of those looks that can be achieved at home—you just have to know how! Here are some tips for getting started:
• Apply bleach on pre-lightened hair (or apply lightener cream) before applying your chosen shade of colored permanent dye; this will help activate the pigment in whatever hue you’re using so that it tones down any yellow undertones in your strands without causing damage or breakage on its own. You should also mix up equal parts conditioner and shampoo together beforehand if possible; this helps create extra slip while you’re working with wet locks during coloring sessions so they’ll absorb more color evenly throughout instead of showing spots where they didn’t get enough dye saturation during application—this makes all the difference when trying out these trends!

Copper brown highlights

Want to add some coppery gold to your brown hair? Here’s how to keep your copper brown highlights looking fresh:

• Get it done by a pro. You’ll need someone with experience who can apply the color and tone it correctly, with no brassy or yellow tones. Ask for an example of their work—look at the color wheel and ask them about their process. If they don’t know what you’re talking about, run away!
• Maintain them at home by using sulfate-free product—this will wash out any unwanted brassy tones and keep your golden locks looking as good as new. Don’t forget that shampoo is also a styling product; make sure yours doesn’t contain sulfates or silicone (both ingredients that can dull colored tresses).

Brown is the new blonde.

• Brown is the new blonde.
• Brown hair is better for your hair, looks more natural, and is easier to maintain.
• Brown hair is easier to color.
• A brown base color makes highlights pop.
• Brown hair can be worn any season of the year, from winter through summer!