Honey blonde balayage exhibits warm golden tones. The shade flatters women with neutral and warm skin complexions the best.
To determine your skin tone, stylist Viktorija Sinkeviciute of Lakewood, CO, provides a guideline.
“A honey blonde would look best on you if you have green veins, wear lots of gold jewelry, and have warm brown or green eyes. But, if you have a coolness to your complexion, it could make you look too brassy and washed out,” she explains. Achieving the honey hue without damaging your hair could take many sessions. That depends on your current color.
The opposite of a honey blonde is a cool blonde, which can be challenging during the transition. Viktorija recommends, “Build the warmth in sessions, so any over-processed hair can slowly heal and learn to accept the warmth.”
Once you get your desired honey tone, keep your eye on the maintenance. Maintenance appointments are essential for updating any fading from the toner. “After 6-8 weeks of post-lightening, a toner can restore shine and tone to the hair. This makes it appear even richer than before,” says Viktorija.
Minerals in the water can deposit too much warmth, making the honey look brassy. Avoid this by using a shower head filter to purify the water when washing your hair. Viktorija suggests using color-protective hair products. She loves Kerastase since its products are essentially skincare for the hair.
Here’s a photo gallery of the trendiest honey blonde balayage hair ideas in case you want a color change.
#1: Blown-Out Honey Layers with a Deep Side Part on Thick Hair
That volume at the ends is doing all the work here, and it only happens with medium to thick density. Fine hair will not hold this shape. The balayage starts darker through the crown with hand-painted honey pieces intensifying toward the face and ends, which keeps the grow-out clean for months. Notice how the layers are cut long and flipped outward rather than falling flat, creating that rounded, full silhouette below the collarbone. Oval and heart face shapes wear this particularly well because the width sits low. If you have a round face, all that outward movement at jaw level will widen you. This requires a round brush blowout to look like this photo.
#2 Honey Blonde Balayage on a Textured Blunt Bob
Notice how the honey pieces are concentrated heavily around the face while the back and crown stay darker. That’s intentional, and it’s doing a lot of work to brighten her complexion without making the whole head blonde. The cut is a collarbone-length blunt bob with some internal texture removed so the ends sit slightly piecey rather than thick and blocky. Works best on medium density, straight to slightly wavy hair. Round or fuller face shapes should know this length hits right at the widest point of the jaw, which can widen rather than slim. On a longer or oval face, it’s perfect. The color will go brassy fast on anyone without a cool or neutral natural base.
#3 Warm Honey Pieces Through a Clean Collarbone Lob
Notice how the brightest pieces sit right at the face frame and thin out toward the back, which is what keeps this from looking like a full highlight. The balayage is concentrated forward with a deeper natural base left intact through the crown, and that contrast is doing all the work here. This is a medium-density, straight-to-slightly-wavy lob hitting just past the collarbone with razored ends that give it movement without layers. Round and oval faces wear this length well. On fine hair, this exact cut will fall flat by noon. The honey tones lean warm without going brassy, which tells me the colorist used a lower volume developer and let the lift stay controlled.
#4 Honey Blonde Balayage Lighting Up Natural Curls
The color placement here is doing something most people won’t catch: the honey tones are concentrated on the outer curl surfaces, which means when each coil spirals, you get that alternating dark-light ribbon effect. That takes a colorist who understands how curls fall when dry. This is long, dense, naturally curly hair with the balayage hand-painted through the midshaft and ends, keeping the root area dark and untouched. It will not look like this on straight hair. The dimension depends entirely on curl pattern, and on looser waves, those honey pieces will read as standard highlights. If your curls are 3B or tighter with good density, this is worth pursuing. Balayage on curly textures requires more drying time and often multiple sessions to avoid brassiness, and skipping that commitment will leave you with muddy warmth instead of clean honey.
#5 Long Layers with Honey Balayage Framing a Dark Base
Notice how the brightest pieces sit right at the face frame and thin out toward the back. That’s intentional, and it’s what keeps a dark brunette base from looking like it’s fighting the blonde. The honey tones were hand-painted starting just a couple inches from the root, concentrated around the parting and the front layers, which gives warmth without committing to all-over lightening. This works on medium to thick, straight or slightly wavy hair at chest length or longer. Fine hair will struggle here because the long layers need density to avoid looking stringy at the ends. Oval faces wear this effortlessly. If your face is rounder, those long face-framing pieces actually help, so don’t count yourself out. The real drawback is the lift required on naturally dark hair to get these honey tones clean. That process is not gentle.
#6 Shaggy Honey Balayage with Curtain Bangs on a Dark Root
The honey pieces here are concentrated almost entirely on the ends and the bang area, which is smart because it keeps the root dark and low-commitment while still reading as warm and intentional. Notice how the bangs catch the lightest bits of color, pulling focus straight to her eyes. This is a medium-density, shoulder-length shag with heavy interior layers and a razor-textured finish that creates that lived-in movement without a curling iron doing all the work. Round and heart-shaped faces wear this well because those curtain bangs break up width across the cheeks. If your hair is fine and flat, this cut will lose its shape by day two. It needs natural texture or wave to hold up its end of the deal.
#7 Chin-Length Bob with Honey Balayage Concentrated at the Ends
Notice how almost all the honey sits below the ear. That’s intentional. The colorist kept the root area and crown nearly untouched, painting freehand pieces only through the lower third, which makes the chin-length cut look thicker at the perimeter than it actually is. This works beautifully on medium-density, straight to slightly wavy hair. On truly fine hair, it will fall flat and expose thin ends that the blonde only draws more attention to. The side part with that longer face-framing piece is doing real work for oval and heart-shaped faces, pulling the eye diagonally. Round faces may feel wider here. The internal texturing gives movement without losing weight, a razor or point-cut finish from the look of it. If you have a dark brunette base and want warmth without committing to full highlights, this is the move.
#8 Lived-In Honey Ribbons on a Jaw-Grazing Layered Bob
Notice how the honey pieces are thicker near the face and thinner through the back. That’s intentional, and it’s what keeps this from looking like a standard highlight job. The balayage sits on a medium brown base with a natural root shadow left intact, and the bob has interior layers that create that tucked, rounded shape without looking like a blowout from 2007. Works best on medium density hair because fine hair won’t hold that body, and thick hair will puff out wider than you want at this length. On round faces, this jaw-length line can shorten things. Oval and heart shapes are the sweet spot here.
#9 Honey Balayage Catching Light on Shoulder-Length Curls
The honey tones here were painted onto individual curl clumps, not swept through in broad sections, and that’s exactly why it reads as natural instead of stripey. Notice how the brightest pieces sit at the very tips where curls spiral tightest, concentrating the warmth where it catches the most movement. This is dense, type 3B/3C hair at about shoulder length with a deep dark root that stays untouched for a good three inches. If your curl pattern is looser or your density is thinner, this same placement will not give you the same effect. It will look sparse. The color requires lightening, and on curly textured hair that means potential dryness is not a maybe, it is a guarantee you need to plan for. Worth it on the right person, which is someone with enough volume and curl definition to let those honey pieces really scatter across the shape.
#10 Sun-Drenched Honey Balayage on Beachy Mid-Length Waves
Notice how the face-framing pieces start lighter than everything else, almost at the cheekbone. That’s intentional placement, not just a blanket balayage. The colorist kept the root shadow deep and warm, then hand-painted honey tones that get progressively saturated toward the ends, which gives this medium-density, wavy hair real dimension without looking stripy. Works beautifully on warm and olive skin tones. On cool-toned complexions, this exact honey shade will read muddy. The long layers have minimal internal texturing, so the wave pattern does most of the visual work here. If your hair is naturally straight, you will not get this result without a curling iron every single time.
#11 Honey Balayage Face Frame on Long Dark Brown Waves
Notice how the brightest honey pieces sit right at the face frame and barely appear through the back. That’s intentional, and it’s the reason this looks expensive rather than stripy. The colorist hand-painted concentrated ribbons around the front sections while keeping the mid-lengths and underneath mostly untouched, which means this works best on medium to thick density hair where you have enough volume for the darker layers to show through and create depth. Thin hair will lose that contrast. If your natural base is dark brown or black and you have warm undertones in your skin, this color will land exactly the way it does here. On cool-toned skin, these same honey shades can read orange fast. The long layers with a soft side part keep everything moving without looking overly styled, and the blowout bounce you see in this photo takes real effort to replicate at home on a Tuesday morning.
#12 Collarbone Lob with Wispy Bangs and Subtle Honey Ends
The honey is barely there, and that’s the whole point. Notice how the balayage only really shows up from the ears down, with the darkest concentration of color kept at the root and through the bang area, so the warmth reads as light catching the ends rather than a deliberate color job. This works on straight to slightly wavy medium-density hair. Round or oval faces will love the wispy see-through bangs here because they break up the forehead without closing the face off. If your hair is thick and coarse, these bangs will not lay like this. They’ll puff and separate in the wrong places. The internal layers are point-cut lightly to keep movement without losing weight, which is why the ends look piecey and not blunt. Great low-commitment entry into honey blonde if your natural base is dark brown.
#13 Warm Honey Face Frame Melting Into Long Loose Waves
Notice how the brightest pieces sit right at the temples and blend downward, while the crown stays deeply rooted. That placement is intentional and it only works this well on medium to thick density hair because finer strands won’t hold that contrast without looking stripy. The colorist hand-painted the honey tones heavier around the face and kept the back section much more subdued, which is something you’d miss scrolling quickly. On warm or olive skin tones, this is one of those colors that genuinely looks like it belongs to you. Cool undertones will fight it. The long layers here are minimal, just enough to let the wave pattern move without thinning the ends, and her hair sits well past the collarbone with plenty of weight still at the bottom. If your hair runs flat and straight, you will not get this result air-dried.
#14 Honey Balayage with Bright Face-Framing Slices on Medium Waves
Those front pieces are noticeably lighter than the rest, almost a full highlight rather than a true balayage blend, and that’s doing most of the heavy lifting here. The mid-lengths and ends carry a warmer, deeper honey tone while the face frame goes nearly golden. It works on her warm olive skin and medium-density hair because the long layers give the waves enough body to separate and show dimension. On fine hair, those brighter front pieces will read flat and stripey. The cut sits just past the collarbone with no real bang commitment, just a side-swept section that falls open. Oval and oblong faces will love how the volume hits at the jaw. If you run cool-toned, this palette will fight your skin instead of flattering it.
#15 Dark Root Honey Waves on a Textured Collarbone Cut
The honey sits almost exclusively on the ends and outer layers here, which means the dark root area is doing most of the heavy lifting for depth. That ratio works on medium to thick hair like this. On fine hair, the color would read as grown-out highlights rather than intentional placement. The cut is a long bob just past the collarbone with internal layers creating movement through the wave pattern, and the center part with those angled pieces sweeping off the face is doing something really specific for her oval shape. If your face is rounder, pushing the part slightly off-center would be worth asking your stylist about. One thing most people won’t catch: the balayage pieces near her face are thinner and more concentrated than the ones through the midsection, which keeps the framing subtle instead of stripy. This will not look low-maintenance on straight hair. The waves are essential to blending the transition, and without them, you’ll see harder lines where the color starts.
#16 Honey Highlights Scattered Through a Full Curly Shag with Bangs
The color placement here is not random. Look at how the honey sits on the outer curls and the tips of the bangs, leaving the roots and undersections dark, which is what gives it that lit-from-within quality instead of looking stripy. This only works on dense, natural curls because the texture separates the light and dark pieces for you. On straight or fine hair, this same technique reads muddy. The cut is a shoulder-length curly shag with rounded layers and bangs cut dry, which is the only way to get fringe that cooperates with a 3B curl pattern. Oval and heart faces wear this shape well. If your curls run looser or your density is on the thinner side, you will not get this volume and the color won’t scatter the same way.
#17 Straight Honey Balayage Ribbons on Long Dark Hair with a Center Part
Notice how the honey pieces are thinner through the crown and get wider, almost panel-like, as they reach the ends. That’s intentional. The colorist painted narrow ribbons near the root zone so the dark base stays dominant up top, then let the balayage open up below the shoulders where the hair naturally fans out. On straight, medium-to-thick density hair like this, it reads as sunlit rather than highlighted. This won’t translate the same on fine hair. The pieces will blur together and you’ll lose that ribbon effect entirely. Warm olive and medium skin tones are where this honey shade really locks in, pulling gold out of the complexion instead of washing it flat. The cut itself is minimal, just long layers with soft face-framing that starts around the chin. It does very little shaping work, so if you need structure or movement built into the cut, this isn’t it.
#18 Tousled Shoulder-Length Shag with Honey Pieces Woven Through a Dark Base
The balayage here is restrained in the best way, with honey pieces concentrated on the wispy ends and scattered lightly through the interior so the dark root stays dominant. That matters because it means this grows out clean. Notice how the shortest layers hit right at the cheekbone, pulling focus upward, which is doing real work for rounder face shapes. The cut is a razor-textured shag on medium density hair, shoulder length, with soft curtain bangs that split just off-center. If your hair is thick and coarse, this level of texture can read messy instead of intentional. This cut will not hold a polished shape for more than a few hours on anyone, and if that bothers you, skip it entirely.
#19 Razored Mid-Length Shag with Honey Balayage and Wispy Fringe on a Dark Base
Notice how the honey isn’t sitting on top of the hair like highlights from 2012. It’s painted deeper into the mid-lengths, almost hiding inside the texture until the light catches it. That restraint is what makes this work. The cut is heavily razored through the ends, which creates that separated, piecey movement without needing a ton of product. Medium to thick density is ideal here because the razoring will make fine hair look thin and stringy within weeks. Oval and heart face shapes wear this well since the wispy fringe and cheekbone-length layers soften width exactly where you want. On round faces, this much volume at the sides will fight you. The balayage itself stays close to a level 6 honey, keeping the warmth grounded against that dark root so nothing reads brassy. Really well done color.
#20 Textured Collarbone Chop with Honey Ribbons and a Side-Swept Fringe
Notice how the honey pieces are thinnest near the root and fatten as they reach the ends, which tells you this was hand-painted in narrow sections rather than foiled. That’s what keeps it from looking stripy. The cut sits just past the collarbone with internal layers razored out to create that choppy, piece-y movement, and the side-swept fringe blends into the longest layer without a hard line. Works well on medium to thick hair with some natural wave or texture. Fine hair will not hold this shape. The dark brunette base does most of the heavy lifting here, giving those honey tones somewhere to land so they read warm rather than washed out. If you have a rounder face, the way the longest pieces fall just below the chin is doing you a real favor. One thing worth knowing: this level of texture requires product to look intentional, and without it the whole thing just reads messy.
#21 Honey Balayage Threaded Through Long Dense Curls
The color was painted on stretched or blown-out curls before processing, which is how you get honey that lands on the mid-shaft and ends without blotchy spots at the root. You can tell because the pigment distribution follows each coil evenly rather than pooling at random bends. This only works on hair with real density. Finer curls would read too blonde too fast, and the dimension that makes this special would flatten out. On thick, type 3B or 3C curls like these, the dark base stays visible between each ringlet while the honey catches wherever light hits, so the whole head looks like it has movement even when she’s standing still. The drawback is real: maintaining curl health through the lightening process takes commitment, and if your curls are already compromised, the damage will show in frizz and breakage that no product fixes. Worth it for the right person.
#22 High-Contrast Honey Slices on Sleek Long Layers with a Dark Root
Notice how the brightest pieces sit right where sunlight would naturally hit, along the part line and framing the cheekbones, while the underneath stays noticeably darker. That contrast is doing all the heavy lifting here. The foiling is precise, with thin slices pulled through a deep brown base rather than a painted balayage, which gives that cleaner ribbon effect. This will not look the same on fine hair. The density she has is what keeps those blonde pieces from reading as chunky highlights from 2005. Warm olive and medium skin tones wear this color honestly. On very fair or very cool-toned skin, these golden honey tones can wash you out fast. The cut itself is simple, long with minimal layering and slightly beveled ends, which means it relies entirely on the color for interest.
#23: Long Wavy Balayage with Subtle Lighter Highlights
This stunning long balayage features soft, wavy layers that enhance movement and texture. Ideal for medium to thick hair types, this style suits various face shapes, especially oval and heart. The blend of light and dark tones creates depth, making it perfect for low-maintenance color. Styling can be achieved effortlessly with a curling wand for those beachy waves. Consider the commitment to maintaining color vibrancy and regular moisturizing to keep those luxurious waves looking their best!
#24: Warm Balayage with Soft Waves
This hairstyle features long, flowing waves enhanced by a warm balayage technique that adds dimension and vibrancy. Ideal for medium to thick hair types, this look beautifully frames the face, making it compatible with various face shapes. The soft waves provide texture, while the balayage highlights create a sun-kissed effect. Minimal styling is required—just a curling wand and some texture spray for effortless glamour. Perfect for those seeking a refreshing change without drastic cuts!
#25: Long Straight Honey Blonde Locks with Subtle Layers
This stunning look features long, straight hair that cascades down the shoulders, creating a sleek and polished appearance. The subtle layers add movement and dimension, making it ideal for those with fine to medium hair density. It’s versatile for various face shapes, enhancing features beautifully. Styling may require a straightener for that glossy finish and a light serum to tame any frizz. This hairstyle is perfect for a chic, modern look while maintaining low maintenance.
#26: Luxurious Long Honey Blonde Balayage
This hairstyle features long, flowing strands enhanced with a honey blonde balayage technique that creates a natural sun-kissed effect. The model’s thick, straight hair adds volume, making it suitable for various face shapes, particularly oval and heart. Styling requires a round brush for blow-drying and a flat iron for smoothing. This look is perfect for those wanting a low-maintenance color that grows out beautifully, while the dimensional highlights add depth, making it a standout choice.
#27: Gorgeous Honey Blonde Balayage with Soft Waves
This stunning hairstyle features long, flowing hair with a honey blonde balayage that beautifully transitions into soft waves. The hair is mid-length to long, providing ample movement and volume, ideal for those with medium to thick hair density. This style flatters various face shapes and is particularly stunning on oval and heart-shaped faces. Styling can be achieved with a curling iron or wand for those soft, beachy waves, making it versatile for both casual and formal occasions.
#28: Gorgeous Balayage with Honey Blonde Tones
If you’re looking to glam up your look, consider this stunning honey blonde balayage. Golden tones blend well with a dark base and the balayage technique. The balayage offers an advantage with maintenance due to its softer effect compared to traditional highlights. Most hair textures work great with this color placement. However, medium to long hair length can maximize the effect of your balayage highlights.
#29: Bright Honey Blonde with Shadow Roots
Go for natural-looking tresses with honey blonde with a shadow root. Bright honey blonde hair color will make your locks look shiny and luminous. Warm tones reflect light for the ultimate shine. Do a shadow root to get more of a natural feel and a soft grow-out for less maintenance.
#30: Honey Blonde Balayage for Long, Healthy Hair
Ask for a honey blonde balayage for long, healthy hair. The best way to modify long hair is through a major cut or a color change. If you have never colored your long hair and want a subtle change, I suggest adding some balayage highlights. They are easy to maintain and give a look as if you spent your summer at the beach. Balayage is a milder approach to bonding that enables the beautiful inherent warmth in your hair to come out. It can always be adjusted if necessary.
#31: Bright Light Honey Blonde
Looking to add some warmth to your wavy long locks? This bright light honey blonde balayage may be just what you need. Ask for the perfect blend of honey and blonde tones to create a summery vibe. The color beautifully complements olive and tan skin tones. Ask your stylist to lift the blonde for a brighter, more radiant finish for those with lighter skin. This hair color is perfect for women who want to add natural warmth to their hair without going too bold.
#32: Wavy Long Hair with Honey Blonde Balayage
Try a warm vanilla balayage if you’re thinking of dyeing your hair blonde. The brighter color complements long hairstyles by adding shape and a longer appearance. It’s better to schedule toning and trims every 4-6 weeks to maintain your neutral blonde. Avoid using blue or purple shampoo, as the build-up from the shampoos will dull out your brightness.
#33: Stunning Honey Blonde Balayage Long Hair
Balayage is a trend that is not going anywhere, and there are great reasons for that! One of the advantages is the maintenance of balayage after the initial application. As it grows out beautifully and simply, it needs toning to keep it looking fresh. Plan your placements to highlight around your face to achieve such a stunning light honey brown balayage. Leave depth between your balayage for dimension.
#34: Honey Blonde Balayage on Light Brown Hair
Consider a warm honey blonde balayage on light brown hair to lighten your locks and a low-maintenance color. A brown to honey blonde balayage is a perfect warm color. By keeping your natural root, you won’t even notice the grow out!
#35: Natural Honey Blonde Tones
Natural honey-blonde tones are gorgeous and will pop on your warm skin tone. When describing what you’re looking for in your new hair color, ask your stylist to use a hair painting technique like a balayage for that natural, seamless color blend. Don’t forget to mention that you would like your hair toned with a honey-blonde toner to get that sun-kissed golden glow!
#36: Sweet Honey Balayage on Short Hair
Talk to your stylist about a sweet honey balayage if you have short hair. With this balayage with bangs, the honey tones will complement light-to-dark complexions while the cut is flattering on most face shapes. The balayage will grow out effortlessly. However, plan maintenance appointments to touch up the toner and keep the length short.
#37: Cool-Toned Butterscotch Blonde
A cool-toned butterscotch blonde is a hair color that looks good on almost any skin tone and pairs well with any natural hair color. This blonde color is great for women who rarely visit the hair salon. With this butterscotch color, you must schedule an appointment every 4-6 months. Make sure to use a color-safe, sulfate-free shampoo and conditioner to keep the longevity of your hair color.
#38: Honey Blonde Balayage Ombre on Dark Hair
Bring some brightness to your darker hair with honey-blonde balayage ombré. Darker hair is easily lifted to a warm tone like honey and caramel much earlier than lighter-tone blondes. Honey blonde balayage on dark hair is a go-to for just the right amount of brightness and is lower maintenance once you get the desired hue. You will get less damage on your tresses going for darker warm tone blondes than bright blondes.
#39: Dimensional Honey Blonde Foilayage
For a natural sun-kissed look, try a dimensional honey blonde foilayage. Foilayage is a softer way to bring blonde into your hair instead of the traditional stripy foil highlights. Foilayage will give your hair a softer grow-out for less maintenance. If you need to spend less time at the salon, a beautiful dimensional foilayage is just what you need.
#40: Warm Beige Blonde with Dark Roots
Give your hair more depth with a warm beige blonde with dark roots. Adding warmth to your blonde will bring a glowing shine to your locks. A warm tone looks natural and sun-kissed, is very flattering, and will bring brightness to your complexion. A darker root will make your hair grow softer and not so harsh.
#41: Sun-Kissed Honey Blonde Hair
Have your hair look shiny and effortless with sun-kissed honey-blonde hair. Balayage will make your hair look so natural like it was lightened by the sun. Honey hair color is the perfect warm tone to make your hair glisten even on the darkest days and will brighten your complexion.
#42: Golden Honey Blonde
A golden honey blonde is a great color if you love warm tones. You can see a yellowish hue with this golden honey balayage, and it’s gorgeous. Warmer blonde tones are healthier and shiny looking. You will be obsessed!
#43: Honey Blonde Color Melt
A honey blonde color melt is a natural-looking color with some contrast. Ask your stylist for a honey-toned balayage melted from a medium brown base. Style it with waves, and you’ll love the honey balayage on brown hair with its fresh dimensional color!
#44: Honey Blonde Full-Head Highlights with a Root Tap
A full head of highlights with a root tap will give you brightness on your ends and smudge the roots for a nice grow-out. This honey color is perfect if you want a more natural-looking blonde. Try styling your hair with curls, as it always brings out the dimension of a honey-blonde balayage on brown hair.
#45: Buttery Blonde Balayage
Give your locks an extreme glow-up with buttery blonde balayage. Warm tones like honey blondes look beautiful, make your tresses look luxurious, and are more manageable than lighter blonde hues. Show your stylist hair inspiration pictures of buttery blondes to pick the right color.
#46: Light Honey Blonde Tones
Have your hair shimmer and shine with light honey-blonde tones. Blonde balayage is a more natural technique than traditional highlights that will give a softer grow-out. Shades of honey, gold, and butterscotch are warm tones that will make your hair look more luxurious and reflect light for sparkling-looking tresses.
#47: Honey Blonde with Caramel Tones
Try a honey caramel balayage if you have medium to dark brown hair. The warm tones complement natural brunettes and look fantastic against olive skin tones. If you have fine hair, blow dry with a round brush and QUAI volume spray for maximum fullness.
#48: Dark Honey Blonde on Brunette Hair
A dark honey blonde on brunette hair is a beautiful warm color that would suit women with warmer skin complexions. A honey brunette balayage is the perfect low-maintenance color that will grow out beautifully so you can limit your salon visits. Show off your new color by adding waves and using a shine serum.
#49: Honey Blonde Ombre on Dark Brown Hair
A honey blonde ombre is a beautiful combination of warm and cool tones. Tell your stylist you want a honey blonde balayage on dark brown hair! The balayage technique will give you that seamless and gradient grow-out!
#50: Subtle Honey Tones on Medium Brown Hair
Subtle honey tones are a stunning dimensional color. A brown and honey blonde balayage coloring will add those pops of brightness to your locks. If you want to show off the dimension, style your hair with curls!
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