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It is ether Ombre or color melt. I am inclined to think it is ombre.
With ombre, there's a clear distinction from the root color and the end color. ... But color melt hair goes the extra mile and blends the colors so flawlessly that the hair gradually becomes lighter and lighter. The goal for color melt hair is for the color to blend seamless and natural.
It is ether Ombre or color melt. I am inclined to think it is ombre.
With ombre, there's a clear distinction from the root color and the end color. ... But color melt hair goes the extra mile and blends the colors so flawlessly that the hair gradually becomes lighter and lighter. The goal for color melt hair is for the color to blend seamless and natural.
Looks to me like an ordinary haircut, just with a little layering, rather than a blunt cut. It's some feathering on the bottom, which is common. It has nothing to do with framing the face, though. It's hard to see, but it looks as if on her right, a strand of her front hair may be tucked behind her ear, to keep it off her face.
As far as the cut and style it looks like it's been heavily straightened with a flat iron and that gives it a very smooth look. In the upper right area of the photo you can see some frizzing coming up so her regular texture probably isn't so smooth - could also be extensions.
I don't think it's anything special though to have any sort of name or style type attached to it. Personally I think a nice blunt cut would look a lot better. The style in the photo looks a little stringy. My daughter would probably love it - she has thick wavy hair. Go figure.
It's not really a style. It's the way most of us wore our hair in the first 3/4s of the 1970s before the Farrah Faucett style became popular. I never caved to that fad. My straight, silky hair would not have cooperated.
Basically, it's long straight hair, parted in the middle. It's easy to achieve if your hair is naturally straight. If not, you can use a flat iron.
Looking at that picture, I think that she may have help with hair extensions. Her hair is not blunt cut. I think the ends are possibly razor cut.
I would not recommend this to anyone with very curly or frizzy hair. Too high maintenance and costly.
Unless one wants to spend lots of money and time in a hair salon, I always recommend that people wear their hair in a style that is close to what they were given.
No, there's no face framing. If you look on the left, you'll see the shorter fringe starts a few inches under her chin. You can't see it on the right. It's a little bit of the side hair angle cut. That little bit would have been a long bang that was grown out. That's how that started.
I think it's a very boring, blah style. We all wore it in the 70's and if you're not young with flawless features, it does nothing for you.
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