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4th September 2016
03:57pm BST

I spoke to the experts at Hession Hairdressing, located in Clontarf and Drumcondra, to find out how exactly how 'colour melting' works.
"Highlights are blended so well with your natural/all over colour that it's almost difficult to see where one colour starts and the other begins. The gradient effect means your left with no harsh lines and can be sure to avoid the streaky or dreaded dip-dyed look. "Multiple shades are used to achieve this style but each shade is only slightly darker/lighter than the shade used beside it so there are no drastic colour changes".Although colour-melting is hugely popular for mixing up different shades for blondes and brunettes, it's also fabulous for anyone who wants to give pastel hair a try. Personally, my favourite part about this specific hair trend is the fact that it blends so perfectly, avoiding those 'harsh lines' and the zebra effect that was massive circa 1990. See below for some Insta colour-melt inspo.
Summer may be fading, but this color melting job will keep us warm into fall. See below for formula! #Matrix #MatrixMade A photo posted by Matrix (@matrix) on
Golden Caramel Colormelt ? A photo posted by Amber Joy Rogan (@hairbyamberjoy) on
Also, these gorge vibrant looks.
My new hair creation by @ivankan81 #ColourMelting #Lavender #RoseGold #MattBlue #LavenderBrown #PastelColors #PastelHair A photo posted by Kimberly (@misskimmieeee) on