Koleston Perfect Color Chart

Koleston Perfect Color Chart - Assuming that you know all the color theory rules, it's pretty simple working with koleston. Colour touch is a demi. I understand how the numbering system works with all the tones except with the 0 (natural). I have used other products from wella koleston, but i've not used the special blonde before. 8n + 7p (would assume the n is neutral?) miss/ends: So you want a base 8 with /6, /8 or /9 in it. Or if you preferbto prelighten with l blondor and 20 or 10 v you can tone using either 10/ 81, also look at 10/89, 12/96, 7/89, 10/11.

Illumina is really pearly and violet based so good for removing yellow tones however i i'd say colour touch is more vibrant ! I only tone with ct and illumina with pastel. She also wants to be a shade lighter (7). Can someone explain to me what is the difference between 7/ or 7/0 or 7/00?

Also what i actually meant when i said using tonal colours, is that the tutor says that every shade on the koleston chart can be made up by using base colour only and adding certain amounts of special mixes, for example, if we had no 6.66, or 7.66 etc, then we could use a 6n or 7n and add the tones 66 by using special mix.and so on with any. I was wondering what the outcome might be, what sort of result i'll get and if any. Or if you preferbto prelighten with l blondor and 20 or 10 v you can tone using either 10/ 81, also look at 10/89, 12/96, 7/89, 10/11. I have a client next friday who told me that the colour she usually has is 12/0 from that range and she's a base of 7. /88 /11 /96 in special mix or /86 in relights (my absolute favorite) these are all. It has a violet base to cut out them warm tones rather than having a brunette base like koleston!

Also what i actually meant when i said using tonal colours, is that the tutor says that every shade on the koleston chart can be made up by using base colour only and adding certain amounts of special mixes, for example, if we had no 6.66, or 7.66 etc, then we could use a 6n or 7n and add the tones 66 by using special mix.and so on with any. All, i use is wella and if you use the 12/81 remember it is a high lift color and will give you the same shade as 10/81. So you want a base 8 with /6, /8 or /9 in it. I colored her hair with one third 7/0 & two thirds 7/2 with wellexton 20 vol, for 40 minutes. I have used other products from wella koleston, but i've not used the special blonde before.

When you lift from 5 to 8, you go through orange to yellow which is the undertone of an 8. Really not educated in redken so unsure of the tones. Looking to translate this toner formulae to a wella equivalent. 9nb + 9v (would assume the v is violet?) if anyone can help that would be lovely!

I Only Tone With Ct And Illumina With Pastel.

Really not educated in redken so unsure of the tones. All, i use is wella and if you use the 12/81 remember it is a high lift color and will give you the same shade as 10/81. Suggested shade would be koleston 8/96 or illumina 8/69 (my personal preferred choice) if you wanted a cool 9 result, i would go with a 12/89 in highlift blonde. Assuming that you know all the color theory rules, it's pretty simple working with koleston.

Also How 77/0 Comes Into The Picture And How To Compare That To The.

Hey, i have a question regarding wella koleston perfect. It has a violet base to cut out them warm tones rather than having a brunette base like koleston! She wants 100% gray coverage and no warmth or brassiness. /88 /11 /96 in special mix or /86 in relights (my absolute favorite) these are all.

And Nice Brunette Colours Too.

Colour touch is a demi. Koleston i only use for there bases as have good grey coverage. Can someone explain to me what is the difference between 7/ or 7/0 or 7/00? 8n + 7p (would assume the n is neutral?) miss/ends:

So You Want A Base 8 With /6, /8 Or /9 In It.

She also wants to be a shade lighter (7). When you lift from 5 to 8, you go through orange to yellow which is the undertone of an 8. I colored a friend who is a natural level 6 with 50% gray and thin hair texture. What makes illumina different is the fact it's translucent, rather than opaque like koleston perfect and other permanent colours.

Koleston i only use for there bases as have good grey coverage. Koleston and illumina are both permanents. I have used other products from wella koleston, but i've not used the special blonde before. 8n + 7p (would assume the n is neutral?) miss/ends: It has a violet base to cut out them warm tones rather than having a brunette base like koleston!