Hair color trends are defined within movement toward relaxed glamour. Hair healthy and shiny, busy, but still neatly groomed. Defines the color-es both blondes pastel, clean, ice cream. Or brown or bright red cool. The movement was certainly far Red Brown, although that is a personal choice, or better suited skin tone, not be a slave to fashion!

Here are some ideas to incorporate the latest trends in hair style color:

Double-sided tape-coloring, choose a darker color and chocolate on the top and most, choose shades like copper and bronze. The darker color will be the frame for your face, and if you go to any curls or movies style, you'll see in contrast against the lighter colours. But top colors when you straightened hair will be lighter. It is ideal for the variety.

Try combinations of colors as the coffee, in the form of honeycomb and syrup of gold for a more subtle effect, layers.

Brunettes who like their chocolate brown, try some gold highlights to break the chocolate block, unless your the face and skin color can control the density of a dark color. It really helps to define your hair style and is much easier to use.

If you like very dark colors, try a black brown instead of black straight. Or get your hairdresser to mix in some black blue brown black to give more intensity, but the hardness of a black solid that is not flattering on all skin tones. Also, try to mix in some hojas-rojo caramel and pink with a purple Black Brown base. If used creatively and with moderation, you can keep the overall look very dark and mysterious, with some touches of color showing.

For blondes, try mixing golden blonde with a very light ash. Or for a more subtle but contrasting look, have the ends of a bob colored a pale pastel coral.

If you want to try platinum shades, instead of going for a harsher white white, try a softer platinum white tinted slightly with pink.

For a pretty natural blonde look, try splicing a few clove and light ash foils through a pale, golden base shade.

Redheads: Go for a rich, fiery copper with a darker brown underneath, like clove. This works well on long hair and mid length hair.

For another red combination, try cayenne, nutmeg and paprika.

For really vibrant colors mixed with a darker base, away from the coppers, try a pink red combination of cassis and raspberry coulis.

For something a little more outrageous and individual, go for a brightly colored fringe, say in pink, and a few purple ends.

If you want something quite striking, but not so colorful, just go for a lighter than usual highlight. As long as it's tastefully done, it'll look great. Don't try this at home!!!

When choosing colors, be aware of whether it's a warm shade or a cool shade. And keep in mind how much of each color is going to be on your hair. Which shade, or tone, do you want the dominant one to be? Do you want a subtle effect, or a more striking one? Unless the contrasting color is going to be in small amounts, keep warm tones together, and cool tones together, irrespective of whether they are blond, brown, black or red. For example, chocolate brown highlights look good with warm vanilla, even though the colors themselves are quite distinct.

You can use different tones together. But it depends on both your skin tone, the way the colors are applied, and how much of each are used. If you're going for this approach, think of the contrasting tone as a painter would, and be judicious about it's placing.