Purple

Purple is the most difficult color to achieve and maintain because it’s so high maintenance. For example, purple hair dye will fade faster than any other color you can choose. If you’re going for a very saturated purple, it’s best to use store-bought dyes instead of making your own at home. You’ll have more success with semi-permanent dyes that are designed to last longer than chemical formulas or products like Manic Panic, which tend to fade quicker.

Purple shades come in many different hues: from auburn and lavender to pinkish purple and dark navy blue undertones (the latter of which is one of the most difficult). The trickiest part about coloring your hair this shade is finding just the right tone for you—but if you do manage it properly, the payoff will be worth every ounce of effort you put into keeping up with the upkeep!

Silver

Silver is a great option if you want to add some pizzazz to your hair. It comes in many different shades, and you can get it as a natural color or by coloring your hair. Silver can look good on all ages, but it’s especially flattering for older women who want to keep their length while adding some volume to their locks. If you have thin hair, silver will help give it some body and fullness; this makes the color ideal for short styles like a lob or pixie cut (or even an edgy bob).

Pink

• Pastel pink: Pastels are a great way to start experimenting with color. Pink is an easy choice for blondes, and you can choose from soft pinks or brighter shades.
• Brightly colored pink: If you’re not a natural blonde, bright colors are a fun way to stand out from the crowd. Try shocking magenta or neon fuchsia!

Tip: Don’t forget about highlights! Adding some bright highlights will add dimension and make your pink pop even more!

Blue

Blue is a color that looks great on people with dark hair, and it can be accomplished in two ways: 1) by using a temporary spray or 2) by getting your stylist to dye your hair. Both techniques are easy to do, but temporary dyes fade faster than permanent ones, so if you’re looking for something less intense (or as an ombre look), try the former.

If you’re going all-in on blue, consider getting something more dramatic than your natural shade—it’ll be easier to maintain and prevent fading if you go darker from the start. And if you’re planning on wearing your hair up frequently (for example, at work), opt for something more subtle like this shade:

Red

Red is the color of passion and energy, and it’s no coincidence that this hair color is associated with a fiery personality. If you’re looking for a bold new look to match your outgoing personality, red may be just the thing! Red hair doesn’t have to be a solid shade—it can also come in streaks or fade into different shades of pink, orange, or purple. And if red isn’t your thing but you still want something different? You could try burgundy (sort of like wine), which is often used as an accent color.

Redheads are often seen as creative types because they tend to stand out from the crowd. If this sounds like something you’d enjoy, consider giving yourself some red streaks on top of your natural brunette hue! For example:

Platinum blonde

So, you’ve decided to go platinum blonde. That’s cool! It can be a great look, but it is high-maintenance and often damaging to your hair. The best way to maintain it is by using products that are made for bleaching or lightening hair. Also remember: if you want a professional result, go to a salon or get your stylist on board with the plan ahead of time so they can prevent damage as much as possible (and maybe even give you some pointers).

If dyeing your own hair at home is something that interests you then it’s important to remember two things:

• You will need bleach
• You will need developer

Gold

Gold is a good choice if you have warm skin tones and/or brown eyes. It’s also a good color for people whose hair is naturally dark blonde or reddish brown. Gold can look good on hazel-eyed people, as well as those with green or blue eyes that have an olive tone to them (conversely, it may not be the best choice for someone with light blue or grayish eyes).

Gold looks especially nice in combination with red hair because it adds warmth and contrast to the look.

Bright orange

Bright orange is a great color for those with warm skin tones and dark hair who want to make a dramatic change. With this color, you’ll need to bleach your hair first; if you don’t know what type of dye will work best for your hair, consider getting professional help from a stylist. You may also need to touch up the color regularly as it fades over time, but this depends on your lifestyle and how often you wash your hair.

Pastel blue-gray

If you’re looking for a soft and gentle look, this pastel blue-gray color is perfect. It gives off a summery vibe and looks great on anyone with fair skin. To get the look, you’ll need to apply lightener or bleach to your hair before applying the dye (and make sure you prepare yourself for some possible damage). If you’ve never dyed your hair before, this may not be the best option for you; if so—or if it’s just too much of an investment—try one of these other colors below!

Spice up your life with a new color!

If you’re looking to feel more confident and get more attention, a new color can help. Color adds an element of surprise to your look that can help you stand out from the crowd. A simple change in your hair color can be enough to make people notice you, which is especially important if you want to get a promotion at work or finally meet someone special.

This doesn’t mean that all dye jobs are created equal—there are so many ways for a new hair color to go wrong! If nothing else, think about what kind of effect it will have on others: Maybe they’ll perceive your newfound confidence as cockiness or even arrogance. Maybe they’ll dismiss you as “the girl with the purple streaks.” While these things might not bother everyone equally or equally often, they may lead some people away from forming their own relationships with who they see in front of them instead of just projecting their own thoughts onto them like mirrors do when reflecting light off them at different angles.”