The Colorist

JAN-FEB 2015

For hair color trends and celebrity hair, colorists turn to The Colorist. Celebrity hair, hair color ideas, hair color products and more.

Issue link: https://thecoloristmag.epubxp.com/i/437615

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 16 of 44

14 The Colorist | JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2015 | thecoloristmag.com ➜ BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA ➜ NEW YORK, NEW YORK ➜ CORALVILLE, IOWA ➜ INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Celeb stylists Emmett Cooper and Naieem Abdool began designing their own line of jewelry a few years ago and selling it at their salon, Emmetts the Studio. Inspired by Buddhist tradition and metaphysical thought, the E+N line became so popular that it's now available on etsy.com/shop/naieemmett. T e Walking Dead's Norman Reedus was photographed wearing one of their handcrafted mala bracelets, while Aiden Turner wore an E+N skull-encrusted copper bracelet on 20 straight episodes of Tyler Perry's romantic drama, If Loving You is Wrong on the OWN Network. ➜ STRONGSVILLE, OHIO Sherry Slaight, who owns Essence Salon and Spa, is an evaluator for Redken Haircolor Certif cation and part of the Redken Haircolor Specialist team. Want to build your color business? Her advice is to gain the trust and respect of every client by getting to know them on a deeper level and helping them move out of their comfort zone. Slaight suggests creating a talking point to provoke interest in the change you're suggesting. "I talk my clients into making seasonal changes in their hair color," she says. "They're not only grateful, but they also become walking advertisements for my work, which gets people talking about me." Her formula for beautiful, dimensional color on 100 percent gray hair: Goldwell Topchic 30 mls 5NN and 10 mls 6K with 40 mls of 20-volume lotion. INDUSTRY NEWS WHAT'S ON TREND. WHAT'S OF INTEREST. WHAT'S GOING ON IN SALONS AROUND THE COUNTRY. local color ➜ HOWELL, NEW JERSEY When a guest came to Aurelio Salon with 100 percent gray hair from roots to ends and said she was ready for a darker look, Jenna Pace knew exactly what to do. After a thorough consultation, she decided to make her a dark brunette with a hint of a red/copper tone. "When a guest decides to go from natural gray to a darker hue, an in-depth consultation is in order because there is no going back," Pace says. "The only way to get the natural gray back is to grow it. The guest has to be on board with getting touchups every three to f ve weeks, using a color-safe shampoo and conditioner, and using cool water to rinse her hair to prevent fadage." PHOTOGRAPHY (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): COURTESY OF SHERRY SLAIGHT; COURTESY OF AURELIO SALON; ROGER MALCOM Me So Pretty, a set of three raw quartz bracelets with Karen Hill Tribe copper beads Full of Grace, a necklace of light blue apatite stones, 14-karat gold spacers and a medallion of the Blessed Mother

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of The Colorist - JAN-FEB 2015