Happy New Year

The new year has already began with a bang and so has Sweetpea.  

Follow us on our new blog full of information on chemicals, organic products, celebrity how to styles and much more. Or if you fancy Facebook more, we upload deals and the latest trends regularly.

Blog : http://sweetpeahairorganic.blogspot.com.au/

Facebook : www.facebook.com/sweetpeahair

                                           

The Season Of Weddings

                  

 Its that time of year again come to Sweetpea for all your wedding needs. 

We travel from Noosa to Byron and all in between 

Wedding Packages available call and inquire now

Spring Time

 

 Sweetpea's Clients with Balayage

                                                           BALAYAGE

"A type of hair highlighting that looks more natural. More color is added to the end of the hair rather than the root. Originated from France."

Balayage is the latest craze in the hair scene, seen from actors to singers, the runway to our everyday salons. This look is the most natural and most wanted look from region to region. The difference between Balayage and foils is that foils start from the root colouring to the ends and balayage  starts from the mid length colouring to the ends. Balayage highlights certain strands and creates a more subtle look, the result is a luscious sun kissed effect. This colouring style is frequently seen on models and celebrities enhancing their natural colour with warm honey tones, golden or creamy blondes. With today's upbeat fashion scene, shock is the look people are going for, e.i. Nicki Minaj, Lady Gaga and designers like Zaldy Goco. To keep up with the fashion scene, stylists get creative with using the technique of balayage as a basis and take lengths to the extreme.

Balayage taken to the extreme

 AMMONIA

Ammonia can have damaging effects to your health, both internal and external these include:

Inhalation of ammonia of lower concentrations in the air can cause coughing, irritation of nose and throat, rapid skin and eye irritation.
Ammonia also has a negitive effect on the hair. It penetrates into the cuticle of the hair and damages the amino acid protein called Tyrosine. Tyrosine is important because it produces a natural pigment found in the hair shaft, called Malenin. When this is damaged the hair's ability to hold onto color is greatly reduced or eliminated. If a hairdresser introduces color into the hair shaft without damaging the Tyrosine, the color can last longer because it has something to bond to.

            

BRIGHT, FRESH, NEW                                               FADDED, NO COLOUR HOLD

Source:
http://www.organiccolorsystems.com/why-you-dont-want-ammonia-hair-color