• Root Touch Up

A root touch up is hair colouring done along the part and visible hairlines where your hair has grown out revealing your original hair colour. Depending on how fast your hair grows, we recommend a root touch up every 4 to 6 weeks.

• Balayage

The word balayage originates from the French term “to sweep” and is a freehand hair colouring technique for highlighting hair in which the applied hair colour creates a gradual, fully blended, multi-tonal, natural-looking effect from the base of the head to the ends of the hair. Depending on how intense you want your balayage to be, we recommend touch up every 8 to 12 weeks as balayage doesn’t require as much upkeep as a traditional full hair colour treatment.

• Babylights, Lowlights and Highlights

Babylights are super-fine white-blonde highlights done around the hairline, natural parting and ends of the hair – in order to mimic the blonde hue created when someone’s hair is naturally lightened by the sun.

Lowlights involve colouring strands of hair with colours darker than your natural hair colour whilst highlights involve colouring strands of hair with colours lighter than your natural hair colour. Either of these techniques can lighten up the face and increase the depth and textured look of the hair.

We recommend touch ups for all foil highlight processes every 6 to 8 weeks, however, if you don’t often wear your hair up, you may opt to alternate between full-head highlights, half-head & t-zone services for best results to promote healthy hair.

• Full Head Hair Colour

A full head hair colouring treatment is just that! Whatever full head hair colour you desire, our hair consultants will ensure that your hair colour will complement your skin tone and eye colour. All over colouring should be done every 5 to 8 weeks for best results, depending on the type of hair colour used (e.g. permanent, quasi-permanent or semi).

• Ombré and Sombré

The word ombré originates from the French term “shadow” or “shade” and is a hair colouring technique where the hair colour from the roots through the mid-shaft is darker and lighter from the mid-shaft to the ends. A sombré is a softer, more subtle version of the ombre, with a less visible transition between the roots and end colours. Either of these treatments should be done every 8 to 12 weeks.