Garnier Olia 7.13 Permanent Hair Dye Dark Beige Blonde is a permanent hair color that ensures amazing color payoff and shiny hair with nourished strands.
Garnier Olia 7.13 Permanent Hair Dye Dark Beige Blonde is an intense blonde hair dye perfect if you're looking for a vibrant rich dark beige blonde. This hair color is suitable for hair ranging from light blonde to dark blonde colored hair or blonde to light brown natural hair. This shade is not recommended for 100% grey hair. The state of the art formula from Olia contains a blend of oils that composes 60% of the entire formula. For that reason, this hair color is able to produce hair 3 times shinier when compared to other at-home hair dyes. The ammonia-free formula ensures that you will actually find the experience of dying your own hair a pleasure, as the usual scent form the ammonia will not be lingering around. Subsequently, this hair color is not only easy to apply, but also takes care of the hair due to the high oil percentage. All in all, it's the perfect way to dye your hair at home in a fuss-free way and ensure you will get extra shiny hair.
The box contains:
In order to properly color your hair and after you have performed the patch test 48h before, gather the following items:
Then, follow the steps carefully to ensure maximum security a calor payoff:
In this section we answer frequently asked questions about Garnier Olia Permanent Hair Dye 7.13 Dark Beige Blonde
The numbers on a hair dye identify its shade. The first number is the level, which shows how light or dark the color is, on a scale from 1 (black) to 10 (lightest blonde), with some brands going up to 11 or 12 for very light blondes. The number after the dot, comma, or slash is the tone, or reflect: most brands use 1 for ash, 2 for iridescent or violet, 3 for gold, 4 for copper, 5 for mahogany, and 6 for red, while 0 means a natural tone. So a 6.3, for example, can correspond to a level 6 (dark blonde) with tone 3 (gold), making it a dark golden blonde. A second tone number, like in 6.34, adds a subtler secondary tone, and a 0, like in 6.60, makes it more intense.
Not every brand uses the same system: the same number can stand for a different tone from one brand to another, and some brands use letters instead. The shade information each brand gives for its own hair dye is always the most reliable guide.