Ombre

Ombre hair is a technique that can work for brunettes, blondes and redheads alike. It’s also a good option for those who are looking to add subtle contrast to their locks or simply get rid of their roots and have some fun with their color. The best part about this dye job is that it can be done at home by yourself or at the salon by your stylist – so look no further than your local drugstore!

Ombre hair lasts anywhere from six months to one year depending on how often you wash and style your hair. If you’re looking for something more permanent, consider going brunette instead of blonde because they tend to fade quicker over time; however, keep in mind that they take longer than ombres do when it comes down to processing time (about two hours).

As far as cost goes: ombres are usually more expensive than balayages because they require more product but less skill on behalf of the stylist doing them (only one color needs applied). In addition, if done right ombres should last longer despite needing fewer touch ups throughout its life cycle due its darker base color palette which helps hide any fading better than balayage does due its lighter tones used throughout application process

Balayage

Balayage is a French hair coloring technique that means “to sweep.” This technique uses freehand painting to create a natural-looking transition from one color to another, and it’s a popular choice among brunettes who want to add some dimension and depth to their hair. If you’ve been wanting to try balayage but are unsure of how it works or if it’s right for your hair, here are some things you should know.

A stylist will apply different shades of color on your strands using their hands or brushes as opposed to using foils like other traditional dye methods do. The result is gradual instead of dramatic; the effect looks like it has been done by the sun rather than being applied by man-made means! You can choose any length or type of hair (from short cuts right down to long locks), but balayage works best with light colored locks since they tend not hold onto pigment as tightly as darker tresses do (meaning you’ll need fewer sessions).

Henna

Henna is a plant-based hair dye that is used to color your hair.

It will not lighten your hair, but it can cover gray hairs or white hairs. This technique is good for people who want to cover their grays and have a natural, deep red color in their hair. Henna will also fade over time and may stain your skin if you get it on any part of your body besides the scalp area, so keep that in mind before doing this technique at home! Also be aware that henna isn’t recommended for pregnant women because there’s some evidence showing that exposure could cause birth defects

Ombre, Balayage and Henna are all great options for your hair. It is important to take time to find a colorist who can help you achieve your desired look!

Ombre, Balayage and Henna are all great options for your hair. It is important to take time to find a colorist who can help you achieve your desired look!

Ombre: This is when hair color starts dark at the roots and gradually fades into a lighter shade of color towards the ends. You can choose any two colors that complements each other – some examples would be brunette ombre with blonde highlights or chestnut brown ombre with golden highlights. Balayage: This is a coloring technique in which a hair colorist paints highlights onto sections of hair with their hand or brush while blow drying it so they blend seamlessly into the rest of your locks without having harsh lines between colors like an ombre might have! It’s definitely my favorite technique because it gives more natural results than either of these other methods do but still adds dimensionality and depth (especially if done correctly)! Henna: If you want something permanent but don’t want anything too dark then henna could be perfect for you since there aren’t any chemicals involved; instead this method uses plant dyes created from ground up leaves mixed with water which creates different shades depending on how much liquid gets applied – I suggest starting off light so things won’t turn out too orangey looking on first try!