Balayage and
Ombre’ are both hair lightening techniques.
Ombre’ can also be used as a hair deepening effect. As a lightening effect, both techniques
produce a sun kissed result. Neither
technique places the entire lightening process to the root of the hair.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhLzutUkTrdeUOowWq18SNXcdJlkYOxlSXiL9k_K5v-WQt3Oiaz35941TOCZ_b8wnXpi8qde3StfkxyEz1Se5PwS9uDeDVA62kMFKpdtI9fdWWLR5b5VRiJ2bEQ5n53vK2M4fWn2_kYqg/s1600/Balayage+front.jpg)
Ombre’ hair color
technique is a more solid application.
The word Ombre’ actually means “shaded.”
It can be produced in two ways, either darker at the roots and lighter
ends or lighter at the root and darker ends.
The most common application is darker roots to light ends. The ends of the hair, with this application,
have that sun kissed result with a more solid effect than that of the Balayage
technique. The line of demarcation or
separation of colors starts no higher than the ear and down to the ends. The separation of colors is a staggered one
that is produced by back combing the hair of each section, before the lightener
or color is applied. At times, when hair
colorists Ombre’ the hair, they will also Balayage the front fringe area at the
part line producing a subtle softening and natural effect around the face.
Both Balayage and Ombre' are very popular at this time. These techniques allow the client fewer visits to the salon to help manage a busy lifestyle. The techniques are also very interesting to watch and often create a buzz about the salon when stylists are creating these effects.
If you are in South Florida and would like to receive one of these services, give me a call at Yossi Salon and Spa in Boynton Beach Florida. I would be happy to provide the service for you!
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