Brazilian blonde: a soft balayage technique that doesn’t mess up the hair and grows out beautifully

The classic balayazh is gradually fading in the past – we talked about it in detail here. Now, instead of sweeping, many girls do hair contouring. With this there is a clarification of the minimum number of strands – or even their sections. This creates a contrast with the natural tone of the hair: which is visually no less impressive than a standard balayage.

The outline of the hair is different, and the differences in techniques are often only clear to the masters. But if you plan to dye, it will also be useful for you to know some of the nuances.

Most Brazilians have very dark hair, but often due to long exposure to the sun, their top layer burns and looks lighter compared to the rest of the curl mass. Due to its similarity to the natural effect of the sun on strands, Brazilian blonde is suitable for working with any shade of hair. The technique involves lightening only the longest layer of hair, without affecting the entire volume. It is enough to lighten such a layer to begin to feel like a blonde – even if at the beginning of the procedure you had hair of a rather dark shade.

Unlike most bleaching techniques, the Brazilian blonde doesn’t use foil to isolate bleached locks. It is for this reason that the result is quite soft and scattered on neighboring strands – without sharp contrasts that can be roughly reflected in the appearance.

Another important advantage of the Brazilian blond is that it is not necessary to renew the coloring regularly. Yes, once every two months you will need to tone your hair to keep it healthier. However, with a competent master, a full repetition of the procedure is not necessary: ​​only a slight correction of the “fresh” sections of hair.