John Frieda Sun Streaks Heat-Accelerated Highlighter

By Aditi | October 22, 2009 7:19 pm |
Categories:
Product reviews


John Frieda Sun Streaks

Its hard to express how I love to highlight my hair! I have dark blonde hair and I was thinking of dyeing my hair with light blonde highlights for quite a long time, when I spotted the new John Frieda Sun Streaks Heat-Accelerated Highlighter. It is a mild peroxide-based gel that gives perfect touch-up to lighten unwanted roots. You can easily turn blonde to medium brown chunky strands or shinny streaks using this permanent highlighter.

The John Frieda Sun Streaks Heat-Accelerated Highlighter uses solar-powered Sun Streaks gentle peroxide formula to light up hair with sun-drenched, fresh-from-the-beach highlights. Controlled application of the gel will let you create wide, skinny, chunky highlights, random rays or touch-up roots. To avoid brassy, orange tones, the unique time-release gel lightens gradually.

Once you have applied the gel to your dried hair, expose to direct sunlight or you can blow-dryer heat. Lighting effect will vary on how many times you apply the gel. So, if you do not achieve the desired lighting effect, reapply the gel. There is no need to rinse out after you the apply gel. You can leave it on all day.

To get skinny streaks and chunky strands, I first applied the gel to fingertips and then pulled through sections of hair from roots to ends that I wanted to highlight. Believe me, it is that easy! And for root touch up, apply as desired to blend away the darker roots. Just make sure that you avoid contact with skin, eyes and clothing. Do not forget to wash your hands after use.

Are you ready to give some kick to the look of your hair? You can get the gel just for $9.50.

 If you want to be notified the next time I write something, sign up for email alerts or subscribe to the RSS feed.

Have an opinion? Leave a comment:

Name
Mail
Website
Comment
 
 

Advertise on Chic Looking

Sites We Like

Disclaimer

Chic Looking uses images found on the web and considered to be in the public domain. We don't claim to be the owners of such images. But if you are the owner of an image and want it removed, please, inform us and we will do so as soon as possible.