Pastor says that while there are at-home box kits available, “I highly recommend leaving that to the pros. The same is true of trying to get an ombré or balayage effect on brown or dark hair. There is a lot of science behind hair coloring, you can cause a ton of damage, have unwanted tones, and cause serious injury.”
Of those at-home kits that promise to turn your hair blonde, Branda says, “Would I suggest it? Absolutely not.
To go lighter, you’ll need chemicals like bleach or lighteners, which are best left for professional use only. Unfortunately, it's not as easy as grabbing a box of blonde dye and calling it a day. If you’re a natural dark brunette and are itching to go blonde, your best bet is to leave that to the professionals. It is temporary and will wash out after the first time but this is a product that most women should keep one or two shades of in their hair arsenal.” “If you follow the instructions and do your research, I do believe it is safe,” she says, while also suggesting that one of the safest, error-proof products aside from dyes is root touch-up sprays. “They are a great option for a change or gray coverage. If your colorist is unavailable or you're determined to DIY, Branda highlights the importance of utilizing quality products in your at-home color quest. Pepper Pastor is an Austin-based hairstylist and the lead artist for Kérastase.Ĭan You Dye Dark Hair at Home without Bleach?īoth Branda and Pastor say yes, you can dye darker hair at home-though both colorists stress the importance of, when available, seeking a professional stylist for any color services.Ashley Branda is a colorist at Two01 Salon in Hoboken, NJ.
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