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C
O L O R Q & A
Q - How long can you go in between color services?
A - This is up to the client
and how much maintenance they want to put into
it. Your designer can help you make the decision.
If you go blonde blonde, the touch-ups will be
usually be around 6-8 weeks depending on how fast
your hair grows and how often you schedule your
cut. Should you want something more subtle, and
then a touch-up would be when you want to do it.
Choose color placement that suits your lifestyle
and the time you have to put into it. Remember
that the service you receive is as good as the
hands doing it, furthermore the talented staff
at Hair by Diane and associates speak your language
on this.
Q - Does
hair color damage your hair?
A - Hair color is a chemical,
and if not properly done can be a problem, so
that would be a yes, but, we suggest that consulting
with your designer about what color you want to
achieve. A must...recondition your hair with the
recommended Redken products and enjoy the feel
of shiny healthy hair. At Hair by Diane and associates,
the designers have superior credentials from their
continuing education and from being the #1 Redken
Salon in a tri-state area emphasizing the integrity
of using professional products.
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S
E R V I C E S
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| one
level color |
$45* |
| each
added color |
$15-20 |
| highlights |
$65* |
| color
correction |
$35* |
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| *and
up |
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Hair
by Diane & Associates has one of the largest color labs
in the United States. Our expansive line of color is sure
to fit any need. Whether it be color correction, weaving,
highlighting, base color or glosses, Hair by Diane is sure
to exceed your color expectations.
Professional
formulation, mixing, application and timing are important
to a beautiful final result. Our professional colorists can
guide you with their expertise and suggest the right shade
to compliment your skin tones. They can add dimension to haircolor
with foiling services and advanced color placement techniques.
They are also trained to know how haircolors "interact"
with each other - this is very important if you frequently
color your hair.
 Don't
be afraid to ask your colorist when you're not clear about
something - that's what they are there for. Here are some
of the terms you may hear and their explanations:
Highlighting
- Coloring select strands in the hair with a haircolor, lightener
or toner. Highlights contrast natural color and are created
with foils, a cap or a special comb used for "painting".
Lowlighting
- Adding darker strands to the hair to "tone down"
a too light look. Also created with foils, caps, or combs.
The effect complements the natural color.
Decolorizing
- Removing natural haircolor with a lightener or bleach.
Toning
or Glazing - Applying a haircolor after hair has
been lightened to give it tone and dimension. |
