Ombre highlights fade from the roots to ends, creating a shadow effect from dark to light. Balayage highlights are painted directly onto sections of hair from roots to ends without foils, resulting in a softer blend of colors. Dimensional highlighting adds subtle face-framing highlights for texture around the face and sides of the hair.

1. Hair Coloring Application

2. Highlighting
•Highlighting is a hair coloring technique in which you
are just going to color streaks of your hair for added
style and dimension.
•The hair dyes used in high lights are those especially
made for highlights. This is because using hair colors
intended for full coverage can be messed up and
should be done by a professional.
•There are two general types of highlights that need
to distinguish from each other ombre and balayage.

3. Ombre
•It leaves the natural hair color at the roots and
gradually fades into a lighter highlighted tone at
the bottom of the hair. It comes from the French
word that means “shadow” or “shade” and is
one of he most popular ways to color your hair
right now.

7. Balayage
•It is coloring from the surface close to the roots
to the ends of the hair. It is highlighting
technique that doesn’t use foil. Instead, your
hairdresser will hand-paint color directly onto
your hair, creating more natural, and blended
color.

10. DIMENSIONAL HIGHLIGHTING
•A partial highlight service is when he hairdresser
adds highlights that are visible around the face
ad on the side of the hair. This is not probably
not the look for clients that wear your hair half
up and half down. This is adding lighter hair
color to the natural hair color creating
dimensional color looks.

11. Learning Task 1:
• Directions: Using the Venn Diagram below. Give the compare and
contrast between the Ombre and Balayage Hair Coloring Application.