Not All Colors Are Created Equal
Not all colors are created equal. The shade of brown your hair turns may depend on the type of hair you have, but also on your natural coloring and what you do to it. For example: if you have dark eyes and a fair complexion, your shade of brown is likely to be more golden than someone with light eyes and dark skin.
We’re going to go over some common shades so you can figure out which ones suit you best!
A Color for Everything In The World
Brown is the color of chocolate, coffee, and wood. Brown is the color of dirt. Brown is the color of a dog. Brown is the color of a tree. Brown is also the color of an apple and a banana!
Hair Comes In Different Shades of Brown
Hair is composed of keratin, a protein that makes up our nails and skin. It’s produced in the hair follicle, which is located at the base of your scalp. As new hair grows, old hair is pushed out by new cells and falls out. This process continues throughout your entire life; it starts in infancy when you’re born with soft, fine baby hairs that eventually grow into thicker strands as you get older.
A strand of human hair has three layers: the medulla (the center core), cortex (the outer layer) and cuticle (the protective exterior). If you take a closer look at these layers under a microscope, you’d see that they have different structures: The medulla contains air spaces while both cortexes have pigment-producing cells called melanocytes responsible for coloring our locks. These pigments are also found in other bodily tissues such as our eyes or skin—but since each part has its own unique color due to varying amounts of melanin present there too!
There is an infinite number of shades of brown.
Contrary to popular belief, brown hair is actually more common than you might think. The color of your hair is determined by a combination of factors: genetics, age, environment and diet. Even though brown is the most common shade in the world (with around 50% of all people having it), there are actually several different shades that fall under this umbrella term. The difference between all these shades can be subtle or drastic, but they can all be classified as brown no matter how far apart they may seem on the spectrum!
Browns come in all shapes and sizes—from light to dark—so there are plenty of options available if you feel like trying something new with your locks! Maybe you’re looking for something that tells everyone how unique you are? Or maybe you want something beautiful yet subtle? No matter what direction you go in when deciding which kind of brown suits your needs best, one thing’s for sure: there will always be something new waiting around every corner…