Youre absolutely right; its the not wanting warmth that creates a problem. Accepting that artificial colour has warmth8n it will give a client a better result. Thanks!
What a beautiful brown color. I’d definitely use the formula to do a rootmelt or when I use a darker blond for the midshaft into my a bit of lighter brown/ dirty blond ends. I normally don’t like too much warmth in my hair, but this one has the perfect amount of both and it looks to glamorous, I think everyone can wear it, it seems to me🤩. And it doesn’t leave the warmth peeking through once the darker color has started to fade, that way, the hair doesn’t turn orange it simply turns lighter 😍. Love the hair science-THANK YOU!
My copper filled head could cry right now hearing you say we don't need fill anymore... but since that current predicament is why I'm here I 100% agreeeeee. Thank you and 🤞🏽 headed to Sally's 🤞🏽
Thank you for this, i have always done my tint back in one process, i find it always lasts, i use colour touch, its not complicated at all, off to show my colleagues 😂👏👏👏👏
My husband needed one of these newer hair dying products about 25 years ago when he tried to dye his long natural light blonde hair black. Ended up as a weird grey. 😁
What a beautiful color, and a great video! In Norway most of the colors are numbers. I am wondering what the letters stand for in your mix? N = natural (.0), G = gold (.3). What is B? Brown? Beige? And what is W? Warm? Like .4?
Thank you and thanks for watching. Yes, a lot of brands do use numbers globally - Redken was originally a US brand and some use numbers for the tonal value. That’s right - the only one you didn’t get is B = Beige. Tonal values do differ from brand to brand - in my opinion the W in SEQG doesn’t come up as vibrant as .4 in other lines.
Yes thought so just wanted to check thankyou so much I’ve learn so much from you 35 years hairdressing , and we still learning as things change sometimes repeat, but totally understand what your saying and love ❤️
Thank you, great information & presentation! For the head that is too white, too porous & too damaged that you wouldn’t recommend this fabulous formula for, if you did “fill” that head, wouldn’t that help it to work better? David.
Thank you, so glad you enjoyed it! So on a canvas like that I would perhaps apply a SEQG mix such as 8WG/9AA first onto dry hair and process for 10 minutes, then rinse, rough dry fully…then apply the formula in the video. It might need to be applied twice to get the depth. Thanks for watching. 👨🏼🙏🏻🤎
I have thick porous bleached out hair…with grow out of about 3 inches. I want to go back to natural color. My natural level is 4-5. Do I need to fill first?
I’d probably advise some kind of “fill” first…perhaps with a warm gold tone - impossible for me to make an exact call without seeing your hair. What I would advise is to use a Demi as the deeper tint back colour, not a permanent…you always get a better result.
@@lmerrill46You sure could - just be aware the final result will be warm and would perhaps need to be done again after a few washes to make it last longer - that said, every head of hair is different.
Hi peeps! Thanks for watching…what’s your BIGGEST take away from this week’s video?! 👨🏼🤎✨
Always enjoy your videos. Never pretentious, always informative and fun
That’s great to hear, thanks for the kind words…and for watching. 👨🏼🙏🏻✨
Youre absolutely right; its the not wanting warmth that creates a problem.
Accepting that artificial colour has warmth8n it will give a client a better result.
Thanks!
That’s right, it can be as near to neutral as possible but without warmth it’ll be “hollow” and drab.
You’re most welcome, thanks for watching! 👨🏼🙏🏻🤎
What a beautiful brown color. I’d definitely use the formula to do a rootmelt or when I use a darker blond for the midshaft into my a bit of lighter brown/ dirty blond ends. I normally don’t like too much warmth in my hair, but this one has the perfect amount of both and it looks to glamorous, I think everyone can wear it, it seems to me🤩. And it doesn’t leave the warmth peeking through once the darker color has started to fade, that way, the hair doesn’t turn orange it simply turns lighter 😍. Love the hair science-THANK YOU!
It’s a good’un eh!? It would be fab for a root melt for sure, the texture is perfect.
Thanks for watching and your lovely support.
👨🏼🙏🏻🤎
My copper filled head could cry right now hearing you say we don't need fill anymore... but since that current predicament is why I'm here I 100% agreeeeee. Thank you and 🤞🏽 headed to Sally's 🤞🏽
Ahhh, I think you may have found it…?! 👨🏼🙏🏻✨
I just love you Craig! You have such a great personality 🎉
Thank you, thanks very kind. Thanks for watching 👨🏼🙏🏻🤎
Thank you Craig,very informative and helpful 👍🏻💕
You’re most welcome, thanks for watching. 👨🏼🙏🏻✨
Thank you for this, i have always done my tint back in one process, i find it always lasts, i use colour touch, its not complicated at all, off to show my colleagues 😂👏👏👏👏
You’re most welcome…and yes, Color Touch is great for adding depth eh!? Wahoo! 👨🏼🙏🏻🤎
Love your tutorials !!
Thank you and thanks for watching! 👨🏼🙏🏻☑️
Thank you ❤️
Thanks for watching 👨🏼🙏🏻✨
My husband needed one of these newer hair dying products about 25 years ago when he tried to dye his long natural light blonde hair black. Ended up as a weird grey. 😁
Uh oh…although it would have been cool in 2024! Thanks for watching. 👨🏼🙏🏻✨
Another informative video Craig007❤
Great, thanks for watching. 👨🏼🙏🏻✨
Thanks for your content.
You’re welcome, thanks for watching and for your fab support
What a beautiful color, and a great video! In Norway most of the colors are numbers. I am wondering what the letters stand for in your mix? N = natural (.0), G = gold (.3). What is B? Brown? Beige? And what is W? Warm? Like .4?
Thank you and thanks for watching.
Yes, a lot of brands do use numbers globally - Redken was originally a US brand and some use numbers for the tonal value.
That’s right - the only one you didn’t get is B = Beige. Tonal values do differ from brand to brand - in my opinion the W in SEQG doesn’t come up as vibrant as .4 in other lines.
@@theworldofcraig Thank you so much for your respond!
You’re welcome, right back at ya! 👨🏼🙏🏻✨
Ohh love ❤your channel thankyou , would you do roots then mid lengths to ends .?
And thank you! I would apply globally to the root, then go straight through - just for ease of application. Thanks for watching. 👨🏼🙏🏻🤎
Yes thought so just wanted to check thankyou so much I’ve learn so much from you 35 years hairdressing , and we still learning as things change sometimes repeat, but totally understand what your saying and love ❤️
Thank you, great information & presentation! For the head that is too white, too porous & too damaged that you wouldn’t recommend this fabulous formula for, if you did “fill” that head, wouldn’t that help it to work better? David.
Thank you, so glad you enjoyed it!
So on a canvas like that I would perhaps apply a SEQG mix such as 8WG/9AA first onto dry hair and process for 10 minutes, then rinse, rough dry fully…then apply the formula in the video.
It might need to be applied twice to get the depth.
Thanks for watching. 👨🏼🙏🏻🤎
I have thick porous bleached out hair…with grow out of about 3 inches. I want to go back to natural color. My natural level is 4-5. Do I need to fill first?
I’d probably advise some kind of “fill” first…perhaps with a warm gold tone - impossible for me to make an exact call without seeing your hair.
What I would advise is to use a Demi as the deeper tint back colour, not a permanent…you always get a better result.
Can I fill with Shades eq 8WG? And final color 6N 7nb
@@lmerrill46You sure could - just be aware the final result will be warm and would perhaps need to be done again after a few washes to make it last longer - that said, every head of hair is different.
If I'm using redken shades eq do I need to use the redken shades eq processing solution?
Or the redken shades eq gloss to gel processing solution ?
Yes, always. There is video all about it here on my channel, in the SEQG playlist.
@@theworldofcraig okay thank you so much