Hey guys!
Today, I'm going to show you how to tone blonde hair.
Mostly to get rid of brassy tones and orangey, kind of more yellowy tones,
which is what my hair is right now.
So, obviously depending on how yellow or how brassy your hair is
or how ashy or cool you like your results to be,
I have two toners today that I will be I guess talking about
and I mean I'd like to know your opinion and what you guys prefer
but I'm using the Wella, the Wella toners and I have T 18 and T 11.
T 11 comes from the more like neutral
and it's, what's it called,
it's like a beige blonde
and then this one is lightest ash blonde.
So I guess, if you feel that your hair is very ashy, you would use a lightest ash toner
because you want to bring more blonde, I mean, more blue tones to the hair.
So, this one, I actually that color, that it comes out to be is really like a soft
like oatmeal, a sandy blonde color.
I want to cancel out as much of the brassy tones today,
so I'm going to be using the T18 Wella.
The one with Wella and I've made this mistake before,
and it does deposit a lot of the ashy blue tones,
so what you have to do is, you have to use double the developer
and use 20 volume and not 10, so, so what you do is one part,
one part color or toner and two parts the developer.
I'm using this Ion Sensitive Scalp.
It smells really nice.
It's like kind of like a berry smell, which is nice
because it's like green apple and berries.
Because toner never smells nice
but this one does and it's Sensitive Scalp.
It's only 20 volume, so it shouldn't be, you know, bad on your scalp anyway.
But some people do-- are more sensitive than others
and even their 40 volume Sensitive Scalp is really nice, so anyway.
So, I will be using a half ounce of toner and one ounce of developer.
So that's I mean, that's enough for me.
Obviously, if you have long hair or thicker hair,
you would probably use one ounce of this and then two ounces of the developer
and then you just mix it in a bowl and use brush
and you just apply it all over the hair.
Even if you have low lights, if you're kind of toning everything out
and given that you are using a 20 volume
and you were like doubling up the developer ratio,
it will have some lightening effect.
So, the good part is, say you have, you know, like an eighth of an inch root or something,
it does kind of lighten it and kind of soften it but not a lot
and the fact that there is a toner in it, it won't be like warm or brassy,
so it's kind of like an even lift already, so, anyway.
So, I'll just mix and apply and I'll show you the results. All right.
Okay guys, so I just toned my hair using the Wella toner.
I just rinsed out and shampooed and conditioned
and this is the result.
So, no more brassy and ashy,
I mean no more brassy and gold tones.
It's not too ashy either.
I think it's kind of like a just natural color.
So what I ended up doing actually is,
I mixed the two toners that I showed you in the beginning.
I felt that one is probably gonna be too ashy and blue
and the other one might be just too sandy, so I mixed equal parts of the toner
and of course, the two parts of the developer.
So this is the result.
Let me know what you think
and, or if you have any other suggestions
for any other toners you've used to tone out blondes.
All right. I hope this was informative.
See you in the next video.
Bye.