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Fresh Brew
The new trend in hair color: lustrous hair, reflective shine, and supercharged glamour with distinct tonal separation in freshly brewed hues. Think espresso, cappuccino, mocha latte, and more.
Color Play
By removing over-complicated formulas out of the equation, and stripping back the creative process to simply play with color, hair colorist Kristie Kesic and stylist Elle Broadhurst crafted these wildly fun color-infused creations.
“We reminisced on the wonder and delight of craft as a child, smearing colors together in a butterfly painting or using hands and fingers to mix paints, seeing captivating new colors come to life.” - Kristie Kesic
The Influencer
The latest collection for 2020/21 from Adam Ciaccia of Axis Hairdressing, Canberra, was intended to show his broad skill set as a Professional Hairstylist and an influencer on YouTube and social media.
Rouge
Blushing in cool red with strokes of dark chocolate, this thirst-quenching look offers a pop of cherry cola inspiration.
DUAL
If you’re into experimenting with your hair color, consider one of the boldest trends yet. Two-tone hair color has been a thing for a while now, but is typically seen with dark roots that transition to lighter ends. More recently bolder, unblended chunks of lighter color frame the face and add a ‘90s-inspired appeal. Dual color, also known as “skunk color” in the U.K.
Mushroom Blonde
Colder days demand a warmer hair color – and Mushroom Blonde is the latest trend to come from the award-winning Brooks & Brooks team in London.
Mazella & Palmer Artwear
Artwear by Mazella & Palmer in collaboration with Fudge Professional takes inspiration from conceptual 3D fashion, which blurs the boundaries between art, sculpture and performance. Mazella & Palmer looked at the work of artist Rebecca Horn and the way she extends and manipulates shapes using the body as a wearable sculpture. This was combined with designers such as Issey Miyake, Comme des Garçon and Pierre Cardin.
Fieldfares & Waxwings
Inspired by the palette of raw Scandinavian nature, the contrast between dull daylight and colorful feathers created an interesting encounter of melancholy and hope. For this series, Mirjam Eliasson and Sessili Jering of Salon Guld of Gothenburg, Sweden used a variety of techniques to create these delicately unique looks. In some cases, freehand application was used and in others, stencils provided the right tools for the distinctive color placement. The duo also used flamboyage, plastic papers instead of foils to be able to see-through to the hair beneath when applying the color.
