Choosing a Hair Color Frederick MD

1. The fundamental objective: don't try to match... try to complement. For example, if your skin has some ruddy coloring, don't dye your hair red. Instead, add color that softens the red in your face. If your skin has a sallow tone that you consider unpleasant, your remedy will not be to add more yellow or gold tone to your hair, but rather to soften the yellow complexion and bring other tones to the forefront by adding richer, complementary color to your hair.
   
   
2. Skin complexion: cool versus warm. We might all be warm-blooded (or almost all of us), but that doesn't mean our skin complexions are all warm. Nay, we are often broken into two camps - cool and warm. Some say silver and gold, but as far as we're concerned, that kind of talk can wait until the holiday season rolls back around. For now, let's stick to cool and warm.
   
   What does this distinction mean for your hair color choice? Quite a bit, as it turns out! Very few people want to look like a cadaver or like someone suffering from scarlet fever. Heed your skin, eye and hair tones!
   
   
   • Do you have medium-pale or pale skin with some pinkish hue around your cheeks? Are you simply pale with no recognizable undertone? Does your skin have an olive complexion (this would include many of Asian or Hispanic descent), or is it a dark brown hue? Some folks have cool bluish or reddish undertones beneath their eyes, and some have pale skin that almost appears as if it were softly translucent. If any of this describes you, your skin color is likely cool.
     
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Author: Staff Writer