Define the amount of blonde
Look at how much darker hair remains visible in your reference. Then consider the top, the sides, and underneath. Ask whether your goal is a broader change or a more focused placement.
THE CONVERSATION STARTS HEREBLONDING
A blonde consultation becomes clearer when you separate brightness, tone, and coverage. You may want more light around the face without changing every length, or a different tonal direction at a similar level of brightness. ROVÉ helps you put those preferences into words before choosing a service.
A LITTLE MORE ABOUT YOUR SERVICE
Considered.
From the start.
Compare tone separately
Set two references side by side and describe the shade you prefer: golden, beige, cool, or a balance. Keep the amount of brightness in the conversation too.
Give the full starting picture
Tell the team about color, lightening, glosses, and other chemical services already in your hair. Include what you remember about home applications.
THE BLONDE CONVERSATION
Find the note.
Keep the depth.
Look beyond a shade name. Consider how much blonde you see and the darker areas that give the look its contrast.
Find your inspirationGOOD QUESTIONS
A closer
look.
A little clarity before your next visit.
Does brighter always mean cooler?
No. Brightness and tone are separate ideas. Bring examples so your colorist can identify which change you are asking for.
Can I keep depth while going blonde?
Make that preference explicit. Ask where the plan would preserve depth and where it would introduce more lightness.
How should I describe my current blonde?
Explain what you like and what feels different: the amount of lightness, the tone, the roots, or the contrast. Photos of your own hair can help.
