MADRID, 16 Abr. (CHANCE) -
Karlie Kloss es una de las modelos que más conquistan por su naturalidad a la hora de vestir. Domina a la perfección la combinación de básicos y sobre la alfombra roja siempre acierta con sus sofisticados looks, que también se traslada a sus looks beauty, sobre todo a su pelo, que desde hace unas semanas se ha pasado al gloss smudging.
Esta técnica de coloración, que es perfecta para bases rubias y castañas, es la última tendencia por su naturalidad y arrasa en Instagram desde que la estilista norteamericana Kari Hill, propietaria del salón Mèche en Los Ángeles, innovó con el tinte.
¿Por qué arrasa el gloss smudging, que también ha conquistado a Anna Faris, Michelle Williams y Taylor Schilling? Porque aporta un mayor brillo no sólo en la raíz, sino también en medios y puntas.
Consiste en aplicar un producto especial en la raíz para eliminar o disminuir los contrastes de color trabajados técnicamente, ya sean balayage, californianas, hair contouring o babylights y que se producen con el paso del tiempo, entre la raíz y la parte coloreada, volviendo de esta manera a reavivar el color.
"Gloss Smudging" Is L.A.'s Secret To Natural-Looking Hair Color When it comes to getting your hair colored, sitting at the shampoo bowl tends to be the best part. Not only are you in the home stretch of what can take a very long time, but your feet are up, your eyes are closed, and someone is luxuriously washing your hair. There may even be a scalp massage involved. But, it turns out, this last step can make or break how natural your color looks when you walk out of the salon. The secret? Gloss smudging. It was Mèche Salon's Kari Hill, one of L.A.'s top blond colorists, that turned me onto the technique _ and I'm in very good company. The L'Oréal Paris ambassador's client list includes Taylor Schilling, Michelle Williams, Anna Faris, Karlie Kloss, and Mindy Kaling _ and they all get the same treatment. "I smudge everyone who walks in the door," Hill says. "It takes away the line of demarcation we all had when we got highlights when we were younger." But the best part? Any colorist can do it on any color or texture of hair. What Is Gloss Smudging? "Think of it almost like an eyeliner with a smudger at the end," Hills told us. "It takes out the deliberate look of the highlight at the root." Now, keep in mind this only works when going lighter, but it's not limited to blonds _ even caramel or mocha highlights benefit from a good smudge. It's incredibly simple: After the hair is lightened and the color is washed out, it's toned as normal (if needed). Then, as a very last step (and normally done at the shampoo bowl to save time), a colored gloss or toner is applied with a brush, section by section, to just the roots. The result? A soft, natural looking finish that takes less than 10 minutes and shouldn't cost anything extra.
Una publicación compartida de Samantha Fitzgerald (@samanthafitzger) el
