rebecca 
If you have dark brown hair and want to get a little more depth and dimension, a hair color might be right for you. It’s a gorgeous, natural-looking shade that works on pretty much everyone!
It’s also great for people with warm skin tones. You can use it on natural hair or add highlights and balayage for a more dramatic look.
Chestnut
A luscious mix of colors, chestnut is the perfect choice for women who want to rock a rich look. It combines the boldness of reds with natural brown tones for an earthy-rich hue that works on all complexions and eye colors!
Chestnut is the perfect shade for brunettes, as it’s rich and dimensional but doesn’t overwhelm your skin tone. This deep-brown hue has warm undertones and looks especially striking against tanned skin during the summer.
For an ombre effect, try dark chestnut hair for your base and light shades at the ends. This will give your long locks a shiny look!
If you want to add a little spice, ask your stylist for cinnamon balayage. Its coppery tones will highlight your complexion and make your eyes pop!
The best thing about this look is that it’s a subtle transformation, yet it looks incredibly on-trend and stunning. It seamlessly transitions from darker roots to a bright chestnut hue in the front, gradually graduating to lighter brown ends.
Honey Blonde
If you’re looking for a medium blonde shade that can complement a wide range of skin tones, look no further than honey blonde. The shade blends blonde and brown tones together, resulting in a golden hue that looks natural on all skin tones.
It also works well with darker skin tones and can even be mixed with caramel for a deeper, warmer version of the color. To get the most out of your honey blond, consider adding lowlights to your hair for depth and dimension.
If you’re a brunette, try honey-blonde hazelnut hair color. It’s one of the most versatile shades on the hair color chart and it adds a touch of warmth to dark-haired girls.
Balayage
Balayage hair color is a more natural-looking process than ombre and dip-dye. This painterly technique can be applied freehand (without foils) or with the use of a brush and aluminum foils, which makes it easier on your hair.
Unlike the ombre method, balayage allows your stylist to select the exact hair strands and layers that will get colored. The stylist uses a brush, sponge, or cotton to apply the color directly to your strands.
This style is perfect for long locks, but it can also work on shorter tresses. It is particularly flattering on brunettes who are going blonde.
For a fun twist, you can mix your hazelnut color with caramel highlights for a more toasted look. This will add depth to your strands and make them look more vibrant.
If you want to try this color technique yourself, ask your hairstylist for tips on how to get the results you are after. They will be able to recommend the best products and tools that are appropriate for your hair type.
Toasted Hazelnut
A rich, multi-dimensional brown with spicy hints of cinnamon red and gold, toasted hair color is a fall staple. Its neutral golden bronze undertones make it a versatile shade that looks great on nearly everyone.
It’s a little cooler than chestnut brown and less yellow than sandy blonde, but it doesn’t have too many orange or red undertones like copper. Its rich, natural-looking color is perfect for those who don’t want to veer too far from their natural hue.
To achieve this shade at home, mix a medium brown base with golden and reddish tones. Use a box dye that matches your current color, and follow the instructions on the product’s packaging.
If you’re not ready to commit to a full-color change, try a balayage technique. In this style, your dark locks are lightened in the middle and then fully saturated at the ends. Then, a soft hazelnut shade is added to the highlights for a subtle, graduated effect.
