![[feature]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhc6kXSqKU4nNYW-Snas-GbG__qxoabFjXp8HBYiNf0jnujdhqy2T8o-ruDYGldrSXpLaPI7FqV-CcRtpho_crEmxlL2VjzlsuT0vGYSw_kuXUVKzm-qdeLJOyWStltENtBHSZGL8lbI4t2/s1600/GettyImages-844381140.jpg)
We're
not even a full month into 2018, and it's already clear that some
trends for the year are forming — especially when it comes to hair
color. This year, colorists are seeing folks embrace warmer tones, go
for unconventional shades, and also make subtle changes to really give
their natural features a boost. We talked to a few of the pros to tell
us which hues we'll be seeing a lot of this year. But before you hit the
salon, hairstylist Gabrielle Corney says to make sure you have a good
sulfate-free shampoo in your stash to help keep your color vibrant in
between salon visits and to turn the dial down on your hot tools, since
intense heat can cause your color to fade faster.
Honey-Golden Blonde

Don't be afraid of a warm blonde tone. "People think they can’t pull off warm colors or think they are 'brassy,' but just like any color, there are so many variations," colorist Rachel Bodt explains. "Golden beige, honey-golden blonde — it’s all about the right tone for you." If you're looking to go in for the change, make sure you're diligent about upkeep. "Maintenance is key when revamping your color. It’s so important to continuously use a color-safe conditioner that moisturizes hair." Kaeding, who is a colorist with Dove Hair, recommends the brand's Color Care Conditioner.
Violets and Plums
![]() |
Getty Images |
[post_ads_2]
Honey Rose
![]() |
Getty Images |
Caramel Ombré
![]() |
Getty Images |
[post_ads_2]
Subtle Changes
![]() |
Getty Images |
[post_ads_2]
Orange
![]() |
Getty Images |
Call it the Donald Trump effect, but colorist Julia Elena
says she's been getting a ton of requests from clients to go full-on
orange. "When you think about it, orange and yellow aren't exactly what
people usually like when it comes to hair color, especially next to
their skin. When somebody wants to go blonde, the first thing they say
'I want to be blonde, but I don't want brassy hair,' and brassy hair is
orange and yellow." But all that's gone to the wind for 2018, and people
are beginning to embrace the unconventional hue, like model Slick
Woods.
If you want to try the color, be sure to talk to your
colorist about what would complement your skin tone. "I had a girl who
did an orangey, tangerine color. I had to put in some pinks, some
pink-orange, even hints of brown to kind of balance the color overall in
order for it to work." But the number one tip for pulling this color
off? Confidence. "Orange is such a loud color, so you can't be afraid of
it," says Elena. "You have to go all in."
More From Allure