Balayage
It's lightened by hand, strand by strand and without foil, leaving the roots blended. As the regrowth doesn't mark a line, it's the technique that needs the fewest maintenance visits.
Colouring and highlights
Your colour depends on the tone of your skin, your eyes and your hair's base.
We work with high-quality colour, organic and ammonia-free, aiming for shine and keeping your hair healthy.
Which technique makes sense in each case
Babylights
Very fine highlights placed very close together, each the thickness of a single hair. They don't change the colour: they add light where the light naturally falls, which is why they're barely noticeable as they grow out.
Organic colour
Plant-based pigments, ammonia-free. It gives tone, shine and looks after the hair fibre, but it doesn't lighten and lasts less than a classic colour: worth knowing before you choose, because it's a different approach, not a better version of the same thing.
Grey coverage
We look at how much grey there is and where it sits —grey concentrated at the temples isn't the same as grey spread all over— to choose the tone and technique. Sometimes the answer isn't to colour everything: it's to add light so the roots don't stand out.
Colour mud masks
Colour without developer that sits on the hair like a mask: it tones, brings out the reflects and adds shine without lightening or marking the roots. Good for refreshing your colour between visits or taking the orange out of highlights.
Care at home
We'll recommend the shampoo and/or mask your hair needs to keep it in the best condition.
To find out more
Guide · 8 September 2026
Highlights and colour at home: what works and what only gets fixed in the salon
There are things from a supermarket kit that come out perfectly, and there are others that then mean three trips to the salon. The line isn't where people think it is.
Guide · 1 September 2026
Ammonia-free dye: whether it covers grey just as well and how it differs from the usual one
The question we get most over the phone, and it comes from a confusion: “ammonia-free” doesn't mean what almost everyone thinks it means, and it certainly doesn't mean it'll last you less time.
Guide · 28 August 2026
Highlights: how long they really last and how often they need touching up
The question isn't how long they last, because the colour doesn't fade: it grows. What decides how often you come back isn't fashion, it's the gap between your roots and whatever you've had done on top.
