Highlights:Adding depth and vibrancy to your hair colour can be achieved by partial colouring, known as highlights.Your hair doesn’t look flat, but instead deeply multidimensional. 

Ombre: With the ombre hair dye technique, your natural colour remains intact at the roots and then subtly fades into lighter shades towards the ends. By doing it this way (with the roots being your natural colour), it’s easier to manage in the long term as you won’t have roots regrowth. 

Balayage: Balayage is a way of creating multi-tonal colour with your hair. The hair dye is effectively painted on, which creates different levels of natural looking highlights, mimicking how your natural hair has areas of greater and lesser intensity.  Regrowth is less noticeable than with traditional full-head colour.

Lowlights: Similar to highlights, with lowlights darker tones are added to different sections, again creating depth. They look particularly effective in autumn and winter.

All-over cover: As its name suggests, with all-over cover, the permanent dye is applied equally across your full head of hair. This relies on your natural tonal changes still being somewhat reflected in how the dye ‘takes’ in order to create depth. But fundamentally the look is more consistent.

Roots touch-up:With all over cover, regrowth can be quite noticeable with eye-catching roots. A roots touch-up will apply colour to your roots, before a short time of being blended across your hair. 

Hair bleaching: If you have dark hair and are looking for a substantial change, you may need to have hair bleaching done first. This will effectively give a good ‘blank canvas’ for your chosen colour. Otherwise you may find that you can’t achieve the colour you are looking for.