Creating a grey tone for hair coloring involves a combination of techniques to neutralize the natural color and deposit the desired grey shade. Here’s a general process:

1. **Pre-lightening**: Hair is often bleached to a pale yellow or platinum blonde. This step is crucial because it removes the natural pigments, allowing the grey color to appear more accurately.

2. **Toning**: After bleaching, a toner is applied to neutralize any remaining yellow or brassy tones. Toners can be purple or blue-based, depending on the underlying pigments.

3. **Applying Grey Dye**: Once the hair is lightened and toned, a grey hair dye is applied. This can be a direct dye (semi-permanent) or a permanent dye, depending on the desired longevity and intensity.

4. **Maintenance**: Grey hair dye tends to fade, so regular touch-ups and the use of color-safe, sulfate-free shampoos and conditioners are recommended. Purple shampoos can help maintain the cool tones and prevent yellowing.

Professional stylists often customize the process based on the individual’s hair type, condition, and the specific shade of grey desired.

Chromastics grey tones

Level 7 30 grams 6BV percent 30 grams 8bv 3 grams L1N

Level 8 60 grams 8bv deposit 3 grams L1n

Use 10 or 20 vol

60 grams 10bv deposit 2 grams of L1N

Used 10 vol

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45 grams 8N 15 8bv deposit use 10 or 20 vol

All chromastics hair color can me

Manipulated using the pure tone pigments

To create any tone needed for your clients

Levels of gray tones can only be seen if hair is lighten first

Hair colorist MartinRodriguez

https://martinrodriguez.com

By appointment only

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