Aside from the luscious vibrancy, the first thing I noticed was the fragrance. I opened my tub of very bold purple (look at those added specs below!) and mixed it around as deemed necessary. She said she did like the color result, but the consistency was dry and matte (I concur).Īfter watching her video, I grabbed some gloves and got down to business. Like me, she had thick, dark, naturally curly hair, so I was able to get a sense of what to expect. I watched one girl’s Poser Paste application process on YouTube. Good Dye Young PPL Eater Semi-Permanent Hair Color: $18 via Sally Beauty The brand as a whole carries an array of gorgeous shades-neon, pastel and otherwise-so if you’re the least bit intrigued, their website is worth a glance. The semi-permanent shades are an affordable $18 per tube, and the Poser Pastes are also $18. It’s also important to note that the semi-permanent shades are ammonia-free, peroxide-free, paraben-free, 4ABP-free persulfates-free, PPD-free and nickel-free. While I opted for the purple, one of my friends replied and said she uses the red and it’s worked wonders for her. After all was said and done, thankfully, the majority opted for the purple, which meant I didn’t have to make any months-long commitments (the other shades wash out in approximately 8-10 rinses, so I’ve heard). I posted three polls to break down which color(s) and how much of my hair should be colored. The first thing I did was hit the ‘gram (as one does), because I obviously needed to gauge the opinion of my peers. I was sent a box of four shades-Rock Lobster (bright red semi-permanent), Narwhal (teal semi-permanent), Ex-Girl (magenta best-selling semi-permanent) and PPL Eater Poser Paste (purple one-day-wear “hair makeup”).
That said, when a rep reached out about Good Dye Young‘s vibrant hair hues, I was intrigued. It’s been a journey! It hasn’t been cut or colored since Jan., and I haven’t had plans to change that until my hair is back in the hands of a professional. It’s actually been kind of fun watching its evolution from March’s start of the pandemic to now, Labor Day Weekend. TBH, I haven’t had any desire to tamper with what remains of my mildly altered hair color.
And especially amid coronavirus, I’ve let my once-vibrantly highlighted hair fizzle out into some basic b- honey-colored strips. I’ve never done the trendy pastel pink or bleach blonde or anything of a sort. Though I rocked some burgundy peekaboo highlights in 2019 (loved that look!), I wouldn’t say I’m known for bold hues in my hair.
0 kommentar(er)
