Brassiness: This orangey hue often plagues lightened hair, especially blonde. It can happen due to factors like mineral build-up, sun exposure, or improper toning

Warm vs. Cool: Picking the wrong color temperature can leave your hair looking ashy or brassy. Cool blondes complement fairer complexions, while warm tones flatter warmer skin tones.

Stripy Highlights: Uneven application or harsh bleaching can leave harsh lines and blocky highlights.

Neutralizing Unwanted Tones: Colorists use specific toners to neutralize unwanted brassy or greenish tones. Purple tones cancel brassiness, while red tones can help counteract green tints.

Matching Your Complexion: A skilled colorist will analyze your skin tone and eye color to recommend a flattering color temperature for your highlights.

Finding the Right Base Color: The base shade is the foundation for your highlights. Choosing a base that complements your skin tone ensures a cohesive and natural look.

Toning Your Highlights: After lightening, your highlights might need toning to achieve the desired coolness or warmth.

Blending Hair for an Even Look: Experienced colorists strategically place highlights to create a seamless, multi-dimensional look.

Bleach-Free Options: For those wanting to avoid further damage, color correction can be achieved with high-lift hair color and highlights without bleach.