Divinity Beauty Lounge

Faded blue ➡️ Creamsicle Orange

Here are the steps:

1. Lightened the roots first using BlondMe + 20 volume, leaving 1/2 inch from scalp.
2. Applied Schwarzkopf Vario + 20 volume to the scalp after 15 minutes to finish lifting everything evenly.
3. Rinsed, towel dried, and applied Pulp Riot Blank Canvas to soften the remaining blue into a pale green.
4. Applied Redken Shades EQ Pastel Pink to neutralize the green and create a more even canvas.
5. Toned the money piece with Pulp Riot Rose Gold + a touch of Icy to cancel the last bit of green.
6. Vivid formulation: Pulp Riot Nuclear + Fireball, with Nuclear in a separate bowl for depth and dimension.
7. Processed, rinsed, blow dried

My clients really are my biggest hype team. 😂

I love you guys 💋

Stop undercharging your color corrections.

One of the biggest mistakes I see hairstylists make is charging one flat price for every correction.

Here’s the reality…

A color correction isn’t a standard color appointment. Every head of hair is different. One client may need one bowl of bleach, while another needs six. One correction may take 4 hours, another may take 10.

That’s why I price my color corrections based on labor + product.

✨ Labor pays you for your time, experience, and the years you’ve spent learning how to confidently solve difficult color problems.

✨ Product covers exactly what was used to create the transformation, so you’re never losing money on color costs.

When you separate the two, you’re protecting your business, pricing fairly, and making sure every correction is profitable.

Listen up boys..The best gift you can give a woman isn’t flowers… it’s Divinity Hair Co. | Professional Extensions.

✨ Now booking extension consultations.
📍 Gilbert, AZ

Listen, it’s a hard life out here on the salon floors 🤣

If you’re blending your vivids horizontally… you’re probably flattening your color & creating harsh lines without even realizing it.

Here’s why.

When you apply color in horizontal sections and blend up and down, the color sits in a straight line across the head. Once the hair falls, that horizontal blend stacks on top of itself. Instead of creating movement, it creates a solid band of color. That’s why so many vivid transformations end up looking too harsh. even when the colors themselves are beautiful.

Instead, think about applying vivids the same way you would a balayage.

Take vertical sections and pull the hair straight out from the head.

Now create your highest point of color on the surface of the section. This is where your blend will begin. Rather than blending straight across, feather your color on a diagonal.

That angled blend is what creates a gradual transition between shades. When the hair falls back into place, every section overlaps differently.

Here’s another tip…

Don’t make every section identical.

Vary where your highest point starts. Some sections can begin slightly higher, others slightly lower. Just like balayage, that variation keeps the blend from looking repetitive and creates a more organic finish.

Color placement is just as important as color choice.

Two stylists can use the exact same formulas, but the one who understands placement will always create the more expensive-looking result.

Stop thinking about where the colors meet. Start thinking about how the hair is going to move after your client walks out the door.

If you found this helpful, hit follow, like, and share! 🖤