Description
Crazy Color Vermillion Red is a deep rich red hair dye inspired by the orginal Vermillion pigment which is a red scarlet originally made from cinnabar. Used in Ancient Roman paintings and Chinese ceramic masterpieces for centuries, we have captured this truly captivating colour in a rich semi permenant hair dye. Suitable for pre-lightened blonde to light brown hair. Please note results on light brown hair will be tonal and not to the color in the bottle.
Crazy Color Vermillion Red is a vibrant, semi-permanent hair dye that comes in a 100ml bottle. This shade is known for its intense scarlet red color, which can last up to 6 weeks. The formula is conditioning and packed with oils, making it gentle on your hair while delivering a bold color.
For the best results, it’s recommended to apply it to pre-lightened hair. The dye is easy to use at home and doesn’t contain ammonia or bleach, so it won’t damage your hair.
Applying Crazy Color Vermillion Red is pretty straightforward! Here are the steps to get the best results:
1.
Pre-Wash Your Hair: Start by washing your hair with shampoo to remove any oils or product buildup. Towel dry your hair until it’s damp.
2.
Section Your Hair: Divide your hair into manageable sections. This helps ensure even application.
3.
Apply the Dye: Put on gloves to avoid staining your hands. Apply the dye directly from the bottle onto your hair, starting from the roots and working your way to the tips. Make sure each strand is fully saturated.
4.
Process the Color: Leave the dye on your hair for 15-30 minutes. For more vibrant results, you can leave it on a bit longer.
5.
Rinse with Cool Water: Rinse your hair thoroughly with cool water until the water runs clear. Avoid using shampoo at this stage to help the color last longer.
6.
Condition: Apply a conditioner to help lock in the color and keep your hair soft and shiny.
7.
Dry and Style: Dry your hair as usual and style it to your preference.
For the best results, it’s recommended to apply the dye to pre-lightened or bleached hair.
