Have you ever looked in the mirror and seen an unexpected blorange hue staring back at you?
🍊 That’s exactly what happened to our lovely client today. The excessive warmth you see in the before video was caused by the wrong depth and tone of permanent tint being used at another salon.
But fear not—Lou worked her magic 🪄 and transformed the colour into a beautifully blended balayage. ✨
Thanks to the right blorange hair fix, we were able to correct the tone and restore a soft, seamless blend.
When Should You Use Permanent Tint?
Permanent tint is often misused, leading to results that aren’t quite what you had in mind. It should only be used when:
✔️ You need 100% full grey coverage.
✔️ You want to lighten natural hair by 1–3 levels.
✔️ You’re after a bold, vibrant result.
✔️ You don’t mind salon visits every 4–8 weeks for touch-ups.
The Best Blorange Hair Fix: Why Demi-Permanent is the Better Choice for Most
For most people, a demi-permanent colour is a much gentler and more versatile option:
💖 It gives a soft, natural result.
🩶 It blends greys rather than fully covering them.
⬆️ It grows out seamlessly—no harsh demarcation line.
🔄 It’s easier to remove when you fancy a change.
💎 It smooths the cuticle, leaving hair with an incredible glass-like shine.
Get the Right Blorange Hair Fix for You.
If you’re struggling with unwanted orange tones, the right blorange hair fix will depend on your hair history, tone, and maintenance preferences.
Book a colour consultation at Hair in the City, Glasgow, today and let us guide you to the perfect shade. ❤️
📍 Visit us at Hair in the City, Glasgow—where bad colour jobs get a second chance!
Hair In the City,
14 High Street,
Glasgow.
G1 1NL
0141 552 2848
What is Blorange? Blorange is a term used in hair colouring to describe an unwanted warm, orange-toned hue that often appears when blonde hair is lifted incorrectly or when a permanent tint has been misused. It’s a mix of blonde and orange, and it usually happens when the wrong depth or tone is applied, especially in cases where hair has been lightened but not toned correctly.
It’s a common issue for people trying to go blonde, particularly if the hair naturally has warm undertones. To correct blorange, a professional hairdresser will typically use toners, balayage techniques, or a more suitable demi-permanent colour to neutralise the excess warmth and achieve a more balanced, flattering shade.
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