Color Melt Hair

This color melt style is unique in that it moves from dark raspberry roots to a light peach and then to pastel pink ends. Although there’s a lot going on, all shades being in the same color family help to make this style look perfectly luxurious.

Grey hair can come out looking antique or futuristic, but this dusty grey color melt style nicely walks the line between looking like actual granny hair and a silver spacey style.

This fiery copper color melt is a great way to warm up your dark auburn locks, and will have you feel like a pumpkin spice latte at any time of year.

Neon hair can be tough to pull off. Too little color and it doesn’t make sense with your style, while a full head of neon can feel overwhelming. Mixing dark green roots with intense neon ends, this style shows how color melting can add sophisticated to any color palette.

This smooth blonde color melt shows how subtly the technique can incorporate multiple shades into your style.

If you’re looking for a subtle way to highlight your dark base color, color melting with another deep shade can create a style that’s got just the right amount of highlight.

Platinum hair may be the ultimate shade of blonde for ladies looking to go as light as possible, but hair that’s platinum from roots to ends can be difficult to maintain and match with your skin tone. This color melting technique can make platinum hair easier to wear and maintain, and might finally convince you to take the platinum plunge.

This style is a great example of how color melting can be used to blend natural roots with a bold color throughout the rest of hair. Although this vibrant purple shade begins quite high up, there’s a nice softening of lines between roots and ends.

Although the aqua shades certainly make this a stand-out hairstyle, it’s actually quite subtle in terms of transitioning from one color to another.

Whether you just got a trendy lob cut or you’re looking for ways to punch up the color on your existing style, this perfect blonde color melt is the right way to get your strands ready for the upcoming season.

Looking good enough to eat, this color melt hairstyle oozes from deep raspberry to orange sherbet ends. We love this color melt style for women with medium to dark skin tones, while fairer complexions might find a pastel version of this look more flattering.

Another subtle color melt style, this platinum blonde highlight is a great way to add some new life to your dirty blonde base color without making a huge change.

Dark blues and violets create a gorgeous, space-inspired look when paired with natural black or very dark brown hair.

Keep your color melt unbelievable natural looking by blending your ash brown roots with slightly lighter shades in the same family. These highlights will grow out without any maintenance required, and look appropriate in even the most professional of settings.

With pink roots and peachy ends, this color melt style deconstructs the rose gold hair trend in a new and refreshing way.

Pastel hair colors haven’t gone away just yet, but many women are opting for darker, earthier versions of popular unnatural shades. A slight greenish tinge at the roots of this brown base color makes way to more vibrant green ends, creating a seaweed green effect that looks more authentically mermaid than cotton candy pastel styles.

Warm up your dark brown base with a luxurious brown color melt, and you’ll have a whole new hairstyle without having to completely abandon your natural color. This style is perfect for anyone who wants their hair to be subtle and sophisticated without looking flat.

Dirty blonde roots make a surprisingly nice backdrop for a lavender color melt style, especially on women with fair skin that has cool undertones.

Want to try the silver hair trend in a way that’s modern and chic? This color melted style takes ombre to a whole new level, and will have you more than ready to embrace grey hair at any age.

Warm caramel and blonde tones can completely change the look of your natural brunette hair, and create a dreamy color melt version of the tiger’s eye hair color trend.