Locate the light
Instead of choosing a photograph only for its overall color, point to where the brightness starts and stops. Notice the front, the ends, and the darker spaces between them.
THE CONVERSATION STARTS HEREBALAYAGE
Balayage is a hand-painted approach to placing color. Choosing it starts with a visual decision: a few visible ribbons, brighter lengths, or an accent around the face. Bring that preference to ROVÉ, along with the part, cut, and finish you usually wear.
A LITTLE MORE ABOUT YOUR SERVICE
Considered.
From the start.
Keep the method flexible
Hand painting is one tool in a color plan. Ask whether the reference you like calls for painted placement, foils, or a combination. You can be precise about the visual effect without prescribing the application.
Look beyond the finished wave
Bring an example of how you wear your hair most often, including a straight finish or a tied-back style if relevant. Ask to discuss the placement from those views.
THE PAINTED DETAIL
Light, placed
with purpose.
Follow a ribbon from its starting point to the end. Decide whether you like its position, its shade, or both.
Find your inspirationGOOD QUESTIONS
A closer
look.
A little clarity before your next visit.
Is balayage a specific shade of blonde?
No. It describes painted placement. Discuss the shade, the amount of lightness, and where that lightness belongs as separate choices.
Can I ask for only a few brighter areas?
Yes. Point out the areas you want to emphasize. The team can explain which service scope fits that request.
Should I choose balayage before a consultation?
You can express an interest, but start with the look. Ask your colorist to explain the application they recommend for your starting hair.
