If blondes have more fun, why is it so hard to deal with brassy blonde shades that creep into your perfect shade soon after bleaching? Too often, the icy blonde we hoped for ends up in yellow or orange tones – a dull disappointment.
This is how you get rid of copper-colored hair #blonde
If you don't know how to get rid of brassy hair, you can rest assured that the tips below will help you get the cool blonde you've always wanted.
How does the process of becoming blonde actually work? To achieve that platinum color, pigments must be removed from the hair. If your hair is dark, this can be a difficult task as the hair color needs to be lifted with bleach. That's when yellow, orange or red undertones, found in the darker shades of the hair color chart, come through.
Keep in mind that trying to remove brassy tones through additional rounds of bleaching is a great strategy and a surefire way to bleach damaged hair. That's why after bleaching, colorists use semi- and demi-permanent toners to further lighten your hair and achieve the desired result. Because toners do not provide permanent color results, the warm tones of your natural hair color reappear, resulting in brassy hair.
