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+--- Thread: The importance of a color blender... (/showthread.php?tid=3878)
The importance of a color blender... - ToplaceUSA - 06-12-2010
On thing that's a big help in the hair wearing game is a 'blender.' This is a liquid that colors the hair and 'blends' the colors of your own hair with the color of the hair system. This key transition area blends with no problem when the unit is new but in time the unit loses color due to sun exposure, washing and products. Of course your own hair loses color due to sun exposure---especially during the summer months. So in order to avoid a dead give-away that you're wearing a hair system it's a good idea to have a blender on hand. We recommend 'Back 2 Natural' which is specially formulated for this purpose. It's not only a blender but also a conditioner that revitalizes the hair. It was formulated by our good friend Ian Gavet that runs http://www.adfhair.com. You can get the product on his website. Ian has spoken around the world about hair care and we were lucky enough to have him our guest at the Minneapolis convention. Ian has worked for several major hair products companies such as Wella, Clairol, Matrix, and Nioxin. 'Back 2 Natural'---it's a great product to have in your toll box.
Regards,
John
RE: The importance of a color blender... - drew100 - 06-12-2010
Does this mean if you have a color mismatch(example: dark brown hair with light brown hairpiece) that the ADF product will color the hairpiece and your natural hair to make sure that it is the same color? Or is it only supposed to be used on the hairpiece? Im a bit confused.
RE: The importance of a color blender... - ToplaceUSA - 06-13-2010
Hi Drew,
It can correct a color mismatch within reasonable limits. You put the color blender on a comb and comb the area where you own hair and the hair system meet. The color blender is applied to both. And as the name says, it blends the colors of the two together. You're not going to blend, say, a jet black hair piece with your own medium brown hair because they're just too far apart and it wouldn't look natural. But if you've been out in the summer sun and your hair system is losing some of it's color the blender is just the ticket to even out the color differences.
Regards,
John