Mastering Professional Hair Coloring Techniques

What is the difference between highlights and lowlights? Here, I explain the concept, including how lowlights can be used to add depth back into hair that is too light or to blend gray hair for a more natural look.

Lowlights are when you add a darker color to light hair using techniques like weaving. I explain that this is the opposite of highlighting, where you lighten sections of dark hair.

In this classroom session, I am discussing permanent hair color. I explain which shades are considered permanent and how they work on the hair, so students understand the chemistry behind the products they use.

This is the perfect weaving technique for highlights. I teach my students how to create fine, even weaves to ensure the final color looks natural and beautifully blended.

Here, I demonstrate how to apply color to a highlighted section. I show students how to hold the foil at a 90-degree angle and fold it correctly to lock it in place and prevent slipping.

Proper control is crucial when applying color. I'm guiding a student on how to hold the hair section with her thumb and keep her hand steady to ensure a clean and even application on the foil.

A teacher's guidance can make all the difference. Here, I am helping a student with her foiling technique, ensuring she understands the right mix of challenge and support to build her skills.

The beautiful thing about learning is that no one can take it away from you. This is a hands-on coloring session where students get to apply the theory they've learned.

We offer fast-track courses where you can get a hairstyling job in just 3 months. This includes practical training in popular services like hair coloring and foiling.