The word Ombré is French in origin and means ‘to shade’ in the language. It means having varying tones of color that transits into one another, changing from the light to the dark. In the world of hair coloring, the technique refers to the coloring of hair in a darker shade towards the roots and gradually lightening the shade as we move towards the ends, in a way that gives the hair a sense of being sun-kissed. Even with the hair growing out over a certain time period, the lighter parts of your hair tends to move further slightly towards the tips. As a result, ombré hair is relatively much easier to maintain and doesn’t need to be touched up as regularly. Although, one may still have to take all the precautionary measures that you usually take before and after shade your hair.

One can even dye out just some areas of your hair in order to maintain the ombré appearance, instead of shading the complete area of your hair. All of these aspects have made the ombré coloring technique a reckoning amongst hair color fanatics.

Procedure

It is then divided into two types: reverse Ombré and traditional Ombré.

Reverse Ombré

The reverse Ombré is a type of hairstyle with lighter roots and relatively darker colored hair tips.

Traditional Ombré

However, the traditional Ombré, opposite to the reverse Ombré, has darker color at the roots than the tips of the hairs.

The first step is to find a shade that is two-tone lighter or darker than your current hairs. If likely, try to manage the shades which are natural and organic in order to prevent potential hair damage issues. Think about where to stop diminishing the color and where to make it more noticeable. It is a good idea not to apply the color all over your hairs, instead, you can divide the hair areas into segments and apply the dye on each segment independently.

It is a multiple step process to attain an Ombré hairstyle through this method. Firstly, the base color is used and only then the Ombré highlights added to wet and dry hair. There can also be a all-over color and highlights simultaneously but this is where it can get quite messy.

One should bear in mind that how long the hair will take to boost with the lightener. Of course, one doesn’t want the base color to be finished processing before the highlights and the hair always needs more time to lighten outside of a foil packet.

Benefits

Low Maintenance

It’s faultlessly imperfect and is being made to look like a seriously overgrown shade type in its end stages. One may even get to keep your roots and mid-length, with the ends being the only area to receive a hint of color. Basically, No roots to require a touch-up this time-they should remain the way they are.

Doesn’t Cause Any Damage

Ombré hair highlights enables you to get an interesting and, imperatively, vivid change without having to risk all that damage. Your tips may sustain some amount of damage (mainly if you’re going for a big contrast), but your roots and mid-length will mainly remain intact. And since ends are pretty much the most disposable section of your hair, sacrificing them for the style and good looks shouldn’t be so hard to do.

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