7 Tones of Lightening Ronney Dust-Free Bleaching Powder Classic
2 x 500g
500 g
- Product details
- Description
- How to use
-
Age:
18+
Brand: Ronney Professional
Line: hair care
Product Type: hair powder
Product Properties: lightening, whitening
Volume: 2 x 500 g, 500 g
When To Use: universal
Gender: for women
Classification: professional
Hair Type: all hair types
Country: Great Britain
Made in: European Union, Poland
Hair dyeing is the quickest and easiest way to transform one’s look. Not only does it allow to change the hair colour per se. What is probably more important is that it allows to express one’s style and personality. The only hard-and-fast rule here is to choose wisely before making that big move. Made with the premium quality, hair-loving ingredients, Ronney Dust-Free Bleaching Powder Classic is a safe bet.
Benefits of Ronney Dust-Free Bleaching Powder Classic:
- makes hair up to 7 shades lighter;
- infused with lipides responsible for retaining moisture and maintaining optimal water balance;
- helps to intensify bright colours;
- does not damage hair when used correctly;
- does not irritate the scalp.-
Thoroughly mix the powder with the oxidation in the 1:2 proportion. Stir together in a non-metallic bowl until they are thoroughly combined. The consistency should become creamy and not drip. Spread evenly along the entire hair and leave on for 20 to 45 minutes. Rinse hair with lukewarm water.
I did not like it at all. I have previously used Matrix, Baco Profistyle, and Janeva. I can confidently say that THIS powder is worse than the ones mentioned above. It simply doesn't compare. It highlighted very poorly. I will not buy it again.
I have very little experience with hair lighting, but this powder with a 6% oxidant from another brand helped me correct the mistakes of my first lighting experience.
For my long, thick, previously not-so-greatly lit hair, I used 250ml of oxidant and a quarter of a half-kilogram bag. I can't say it wasn't enough, maybe for the initial application, I would have needed a little more, but not drastically.
I'm not sure if the consistency of the mixture depends more on the oxidizer or the powder, but I suspect that the oxidizer has more importance in determining how thin, malleable, and capable the mixture will be in distributing itself evenly through the hair. In cheap, single-use kits, the mixture quickly absorbs into the hair, and there isn't much chance to distribute it evenly throughout the hair mass. However, by using a bottle of oxidizer and immediately adding the powder, you have a chance to adjust the first experience. It's a shame I didn't take the bag and bottle right away, so I won't find out how it works with the initial lighting.
Overall, I was satisfied with the result, as my dark chestnut hair lightened to around a level 9 after two attempts. Initially, I applied a walnut garnier to my dark hair, so I am still working on correcting the yellow undertone. I haven't figured out how to do it yet, but I didn't have high expectations for personal experiments. It's good that it's winter, and my hair isn't too capable of upsetting me during this stressful time. My own color searches distract me from the heavy news, so I use these products more as art therapy than with any specific goal of making it look like a painting...