Ombré Hair Extensions: Balayage, Rooted and Piano Blend Guide

Single-colour hair is rare. Most of us have roots that are deeper than our ends, sun-lightened pieces around the face, highlights, a balayage that has grown out softly, or a deliberate ombré. That is exactly why ombre hair extensions, along with balayage, rooted and piano shades, exist: a flat, one-tone extension sitting under dimensional hair is one of the quickest ways for an install to look obvious. A multi-tone extension, chosen and placed well, can disappear into your colour completely.

This guide explains what each multi-tone style is, how to read your own colour like a colourist, how to choose between ombré, balayage, rooted and piano shades, how to mix shades, where to place them for the most seamless result, and how to care for blended colour so it stays beautiful. It is written for anyone shopping online in Canada or the USA, whether you are in Vancouver, Montreal, Halifax, Denver, Atlanta or Los Angeles, and planning to have a stylist install.

In this guide:

• What are ombré hair extensions?
• Ombré vs balayage vs rooted vs piano: how they compare
• How to read your own dimensional colour
• Choosing ombré hair extensions for your colour
• Matching multi-tone extensions step by step
• Mixing shades for a custom blend
• Placement: where each tone should sit
• Which extension methods suit multi-tone colour
• Caring for blended colour and when to tone
• Troubleshooting ombré hair extensions that don't blend
• Frequently asked questions
• Your next step

What are ombré hair extensions?

Ombré hair extensions have a gradual shift in colour from the top of the strand to the ends, usually from a deeper shade near the attachment to a lighter shade at the tips. The word comes from the French for "shaded". The appeal is simple: most natural and coloured hair is a little deeper at the root, so an extension that is deeper at the top settles into your own colour more easily than one that is light all the way through.

Ombré is one member of a family of multi-tone extension colours. To shop well, it helps to know exactly what each one means, because brands and stylists use the terms in slightly different ways. Below are the definitions most professionals work with, and the ones we use at Beautico.

Ombré

A clear transition from one colour at the top to another at the ends. The change can be dramatic, such as dark brown to light blonde, or soft, sometimes called a sombré, where the two shades are only a level or two apart. The defining feature is that the colour changes horizontally down the strand. If you look at the whole bundle, the top is one shade and the bottom another, with a blended middle.

Balayage

Balayage is a hand-painting technique, from the French for "sweeping". On your own hair, a colourist paints lightener in soft, irregular strokes, often heavier toward the ends and around the face. In extensions, "balayage" usually describes hair that has a deeper top and lighter, painted-looking pieces running through the mid-lengths and ends, rather than one even transition. It looks more lived-in and less uniform than a classic ombré.

Rooted

Rooted extensions have a short band of deeper colour at the top, often only a few inches, then a lighter shade or a blend of shades for the rest of the length. They are designed to match the shadow root many blondes and highlighted brunettes wear. Because the root is short, rooted extensions look like your hair has a soft regrowth or a deliberate root smudge, which is extremely common and very natural.

Piano

Piano colour, sometimes called highlighted or mixed colour, combines two or more shades running through the strand from top to bottom, like the black and white keys on a piano. Instead of changing from top to bottom, the colours alternate across the weft or bundle. Piano shades are designed to match highlighted hair, where lighter and deeper strands sit side by side all the way down.

Where these fit in the Beautico range

Beautico colour families include Black, Brunettes, Blondes, Greys, Reds, Ombré and Piano. Exactly which shades are available varies by product and method, so check the colour options on each product page, or browse the full collection. If you are unsure, our team can help you narrow down options before you order.

Ombré vs balayage vs rooted vs piano: how they compare

The best multi-tone style for you is the one that copies the structure of your own colour. Here is how they compare side by side.

Style	How the colour is arranged	Best match for your hair if...	Look
Ombré	Deeper at the top, gradual shift to lighter ends	Your colour gets clearly lighter from root to tip	Defined, intentional, fashion-forward or soft depending on contrast
Sombré (soft ombré)	Subtle shift of one or two levels	Your ends are only a little lighter than your roots	Natural, sun-kissed
Balayage	Deeper top with irregular lighter pieces through mids and ends	You have a painted, lived-in balayage	Soft, dimensional, low maintenance
Rooted	Short deeper band at the top, lighter below	You wear a shadow root or have soft regrowth	Natural blonde or bright brunette with depth at the scalp
Piano	Two or more shades mixed through the full length	You have foiled highlights or lowlights from root to ends	Blended, multi-dimensional, even all the way down
Solid colour	One shade throughout	Your hair is one even shade from root to ends	Classic, uniform

Why solid colour still has a place

Multi-tone is not automatically better. If your hair is one even shade, a solid extension is the right match. A solid shade is also useful as a supporting colour in a mixed install, which we cover later. The goal is never to choose the most complex option; it is to choose the option that mirrors your hair.

Why the top of the extension matters most

Your eye reads colour near the attachment point first, because that is where your own hair and the extension meet. If the top of the extension is lighter than the hair falling over it, light flashes through when your hair moves. That is why deeper-topped styles, such as ombré, balayage and rooted, are so popular. They give the transition zone a natural shadow.

How to read your own dimensional colour

Before you choose, you need to describe your colour accurately. Colourists think about colour in two dimensions: level and tone. Learning to see both in your own hair will make every decision in this guide easier.

Level: how light or dark

Level describes lightness or darkness, usually on a scale from 1 (black) to 10 (lightest blonde). You do not need to know your exact number. What matters is noticing whether your roots, mid-lengths and ends are different levels, and roughly how far apart they are. A difference of one level is subtle. A difference of four or five levels is a strong ombré.

Tone: warm, cool or neutral

Tone describes the underlying colour you see within the shade. Warm hair has gold, copper or red in it. Cool hair has ash, beige, violet or blue-grey. Neutral sits in between. Two hairs can be the same level but different tones, and a mismatch in tone is often more noticeable than a mismatch in level. A golden blonde next to an ash blonde looks wrong even when both are equally light.

Mapping your hair in three zones

Look at your hair in natural daylight, ideally near a window but out of direct sun, and describe three zones:

• Root zone: the first few inches from the scalp. Is it your natural colour, a shadow root or freshly coloured?
• Mid-lengths: where your hair passes your ears and jaw. This is where most of the extension blending happens.
• Ends: the last few inches. Often the lightest and sometimes the warmest, because ends are older and have had more sun and styling.

Then note whether the change between zones is gradual (ombré), patchy and painted (balayage), concentrated near the scalp (rooted) or spread evenly in fine stripes (piano).

Lighting changes everything

Warm indoor bulbs make hair look more golden, and cool LED or fluorescent light makes it look ashier. Phone cameras also adjust colour automatically. When you photograph your hair for a stylist or our team, take pictures in daylight, without filters, and include a white sheet of paper in the frame as a reference. Take several shots: one of your roots, one of your mid-lengths and one of your ends.

Don't forget the underside

Lift the top section of your hair and look underneath. The hair at the nape and behind the ears is often deeper than the surface, because it sees less sun. Extensions are mostly placed in these areas, so the extension's top needs to work with this deeper underneath layer, while the lengths need to match the visible surface.

For a fuller walkthrough of colour matching in general, read our hair extension colour matching guide.

Choosing ombré hair extensions for your colour

Once you can describe your own colour, choosing becomes a matching exercise. Here is how to approach the most common colour situations.

If you have a classic ombré

Choose ombré extensions whose top shade matches your mid-lengths, not your roots, and whose ends match your ends. That might sound counterintuitive, but the extension attaches below your roots and sits under your mid-lengths. If the top of the extension matches your mid-lengths, the transition is invisible. Your own roots remain above the attachment and show as your natural shade.

Pay close attention to where the colour change happens on the extension. If your own ombré transitions at the jaw, and the extension transitions much lower, the lightest part of your hair will fall in a different place from the lightest part of the extension. Ask your stylist to compare the transition point of the extension against your hair before installing.

If you have a balayage

Balayage extensions or a mix of a deeper shade and a lighter shade usually work best. Because balayage is irregular, you have more freedom: a little variation between your pieces and the extension pieces looks natural, not wrong. Focus on matching the tone and on keeping enough depth near the top.

If your balayage is very bright around the face and deeper at the back, you may need two different extension shades, one for the sides and one for the back. That is completely normal and is how many custom installs are built.

If you have a shadow root or rooted blonde

Rooted extensions are made for you. Match the lighter section of the extension to the lengths of your hair, and check that the root band is a similar depth to your own root. If your root is longer than the extension's root band, that is usually fine, since your own root sits above the attachment anyway. If the extension's root is much deeper than yours, it may show as a dark shadow under lighter hair, so match depth carefully.

If you have foiled highlights

Piano shades are the natural match. Look at the ratio of light to dark in your hair: if your highlights are fine and frequent, choose a piano shade with a similar mix. If your highlights are chunky, you may get a closer match by combining two solid shades yourself in the right ratio, which we explain in the section on mixing.

If your hair is grey, silver or going grey

Grey hair is rarely one shade. It often mixes silver, white and your original colour. Beautico's Greys colour family is a starting point, and many clients with salt-and-pepper hair are best served by mixing a grey shade with a deeper shade. Tone matters a lot: some greys look yellow-toned, others crisp and cool.

If you have red or copper hair

Red tones vary widely, from strawberry blonde to deep auburn, and red fades with time and sun. Match to the current colour of your mid-lengths and ends, and remember that your own colour may shift between salon visits. Our Reds colour family covers several of these, and mixing with a brunette or blonde shade can add realistic dimension.

If you have dark hair with subtle dimension

Many brunettes have hair that looks solid indoors but shows warmth, caramel or lighter ends in sunlight. A soft ombré or a gentle balayage brunette extension can give that same depth, while a solid brunette might look heavy and flat in sunlight. Check your hair outdoors before deciding.

Thinking about density and length

Colour does not exist on its own. A long, full install shows more extension hair, and therefore more extension colour. If you are adding a lot of length, the ends of the extension will form the entire bottom of your style, so their colour matters more than ever. Our guide to choosing hair extension length and our article on how many grams of hair you need will help you plan the whole install, not just the colour.

Matching multi-tone extensions step by step

Here is a practical process you can follow at home before ordering online, or bring to your stylist.

1. Wash and dry your hair as you usually wear it. Product build-up and fresh styling can change how colour reads. Matching on clean hair in its normal state gives the most honest result.
2. Find good light. Stand near a window during the day, out of direct sunlight. Avoid matching under warm bathroom bulbs.
3. Identify your colour structure. Decide whether your hair is solid, ombré, balayage, rooted or highlighted, using the definitions above.
4. Describe level and tone for each zone. Write down how deep or light your roots, mid-lengths and ends are, and whether each looks warm, cool or neutral.
5. Prioritise the mid-lengths and ends. These are the zones the extension must match. Your roots will sit above the attachment.
6. Look underneath. Check the deeper colour at the nape and behind the ears where rows will sit.
7. Take reference photos. Photograph each zone in daylight without filters, with a white sheet of paper for reference.
8. Shortlist shades. Choose one to three options from the Ombré, Piano or solid colour families that fit your structure.
9. Ask for a second opinion. Share your photos with your stylist, or contact our team for help narrowing the options.
10. Plan for mixing. If no single shade matches every zone, plan a combination, and decide where each shade will be placed.

Common matching mistakes

• Matching to your roots. The extension sits below them, so it ends up too dark for the lengths.
• Matching only by level. The shade looks right in depth but wrong in tone, often too warm or too ashy.
• Matching under one light source only. A shade that looks perfect in the bathroom can look completely different outdoors.
• Ignoring the transition point. An ombré that changes colour at a very different height from your own can look stripy.
• Choosing a dramatic ombré for a subtle colour. High-contrast extensions under soft colour look like two different heads of hair.

Mixing shades for a custom blend

Professional extension stylists rarely rely on a single shade for complex colour. Mixing two or even three shades is one of the most effective ways to recreate dimensional hair, and it is easy to plan once you understand the logic.

Why mixing works

Your own hair is made of thousands of strands, each slightly different. A single extension shade, even a multi-tone one, cannot copy every variation. When you mix shades, you build that natural variation back in. The eye reads the overall blend, not each individual piece, so a mix of a deeper and a lighter shade can look closer to your hair than either shade alone.

Common mixing recipes to discuss with your stylist

• Deeper base plus lighter accent: mostly a shade that matches your mid-lengths, with a smaller amount of a lighter shade placed where your hair is brightest, often around the face and crown.
• Ombré plus solid: an ombré shade for the visible top layers and a solid deeper shade for the underneath rows, where your own hair is naturally darker.
• Piano plus solid: a piano shade for the overall blend and a solid shade to adjust the ratio of light to dark if the piano mix is slightly too bright or too deep.
• Two balayage shades: one for the sides and face, another for the back, matching where your colourist placed more or less lightness.

The exact ratio depends on your hair. A colourist or extension specialist can look at your colour and suggest proportions. When in doubt, lean slightly deeper overall: a touch of extra depth reads as natural shadow, while too much brightness reads as an obvious extension.

How many grams of each shade

Beautico hair is sold in 100g packs. For a mixed install, you can combine packs of different shades according to the total weight your stylist recommends. If your total install is 200g, for example, you might discuss using 100g of each shade, or a different split if one shade is the main match. If you are a stylist planning mixed installs regularly, Beautico Pro gives licensed professionals access to wholesale pricing.

Mixing textures as well as colours

Make sure every shade you mix is the same texture. Straight, natural wave and curly hair reflect light differently, so a wavy piece among straight pieces will look like a different colour even when it is the same shade. Beautico offers straight, natural wave and curly textures in many methods; check the product pages for options.

Placement: where each tone should sit

Choosing the right shades is half the job. The other half is where they go. Placement is how stylists turn two or three shades into one seamless colour.

The underneath rows

Your lowest rows sit at the nape, where your own hair is usually deepest. Place the deeper shade, or the deepest-topped ombré, here. Light hair in the lowest rows tends to flash through when you tie your hair up or when the wind catches it.

The middle rows

The middle rows form most of your new volume and length. They carry the main shade, the one that best matches your mid-lengths and ends. If you are mixing, this is where you alternate shades to build dimension.

The top rows and crown

Upper rows sit just below your top layer of hair, so the extension colour shows through the surface. Lighter accents placed here mimic the natural brightening of hair that sits in the sun. Keep them under enough of your own hair to cover the attachments.

Around the face

Many balayage and highlighted clients have their brightest pieces around the face. Extension pieces placed near the temples and behind the ears can carry this brightness down the length, framing the face with lighter colour. Attachments here need careful positioning so they stay hidden and keep a safe distance from the hairline.

Matching the transition height

For ombré and balayage installs, a stylist may place rows at slightly different heights so that the extension's colour change falls at the same height as yours. Higher rows place the transition higher; lower rows place it lower. Cutting and layering after the install can also move where the lighter ends appear.

The blending cut finishes the colour

Once the extensions are installed, layering the extension hair breaks up any solid band of colour. A one-length ombré install can look like a stripe. The same install with long, soft layers looks like natural colour. If your own hair is short, read our guide to hair extensions for short hair, where the blending cut matters even more.

Which extension methods suit multi-tone colour

Every method can carry ombré, balayage, rooted or piano colour. The difference is how easily each lets you mix and place shades.

Method	Strengths for blended colour	Things to plan for	Beautico option
Keratin tips	Individual strands allow very precise placement of each shade, ideal for fine highlights and face framing	Longer appointment; professional fusion and removal	Straight keratin tips, $760 to $1,022 CAD
Nanotips	Individual placement like K-tips with tiny rings; easy to mix shades strand by strand	Needs an experienced stylist for correct ring tension	Straight nanotips, $698 to $932 CAD
Tape-ins	Thin panels easy to alternate between shades; quick to install and move up	Each panel is one shade, so mixing happens panel by panel	Straight tape-ins, $652 to $896 CAD
Genius and butterfly wefts	Rows can be stacked with different shades; wefts can be cut into smaller pieces	A full row of one shade shows more if the colour is off	Straight Genius weft, $760 to $1,012 CAD
Machine wefts	Durable, good value for larger installs	Thicker seam; best on longer hair	Straight machine weft, $580 to $806 CAD
Clip-ins	You can experiment with colour without commitment	Each piece is one shade; placement is up to you each time	Curly clip-ins, $608 to $842 CAD

Prices depend on length, are listed in Canadian dollars, and your checkout shows the final total. Explore methods by family in our tape-in collection, weft collection and pre-bonded collection.

Strand-by-strand methods for fine highlights

If your colour is made up of fine, frequent highlights, strand-by-strand methods like keratin tips and nanotips let your stylist mimic that pattern closely. Each strand can be a different shade if needed. Our guides to keratin tip extensions and nano ring extensions explain both methods.

Panels and wefts for broader colour

For ombré and balayage, which work in broader sections, tape-ins and wefts give a smooth, even result. Alternating shades row by row or panel by panel creates dimension quickly. Read our comparison of tape-in versus sew-in extensions or the weft types guide if you are choosing between them.

Hair quality and colour

Multi-tone colour shows hair quality clearly. Hair with intact, aligned cuticles reflects light evenly, so the colour looks rich and the blend looks smooth. Beautico's Slavic hair is naturally fine and soft, and its Remy hair keeps cuticles aligned in one direction. To understand how hair quality affects colour and lifespan, read Remy vs virgin vs non-Remy hair and our explanation of hair grades.

Caring for blended colour and when to tone

Extension hair is no longer growing from a scalp, so it does not receive natural oils from your scalp the way your own hair does. Coloured and lightened sections in particular need gentle care to stay soft and keep their tone.

Everyday colour care

• Wash gently and not too often. Use a sulphate-free shampoo for colour-treated hair and focus it on your scalp.
• Condition the lengths every wash, keeping conditioner away from tapes and bonds.
• Use lukewarm or cool water. Very hot water can fade colour faster.
• Protect from heat. Always use a heat protectant and keep tools on low or medium settings, as the American Academy of Dermatology recommends in its tips for healthy hair.
• Shield from sun and chlorine. Sun can lighten and dry hair, and pool water can affect light shades. A hat outdoors and our guide to workouts and swimming with extensions will help.

For a full washing routine, see how to wash human hair extensions at home, and avoid the habits listed in common aftercare mistakes.

When your own colour changes

Your own hair keeps changing between salon visits. Roots grow, highlights soften and toner fades. Extensions also shift slightly over time. If the two drift apart, a gloss or toner can often bring them back together. Many stylists use a demi-permanent gloss to refresh tone on both your hair and the extensions at the same appointment. Beautico's Delta salon offers a Gloss Treatment, and your local stylist will have their own options.

Depositing colour versus lifting it

Adding depth or adjusting tone with a gloss is generally the gentler option. Lightening extension hair, which means lifting colour with bleach or high-volume developer, is risky because extension hair cannot repair itself and has usually already been processed to reach its shade. The American Academy of Dermatology notes in its colouring and perming tips that lightening more than a few shades requires stronger peroxide, which causes more damage. That is one reason to choose the right shade from the start rather than planning to lighten later. Our guide to dyeing human hair extensions explains toning, strand tests and the risks of lightening in detail.

Colour safety for your scalp

If your stylist colours your own hair while you wear extensions, the usual dye safety guidance applies. Health Canada's page on hair dyes describes how to do a patch test and recommends repeating it before each use, and the US Food and Drug Administration's hair dye guidance also advises a patch test every time. If you notice redness, itching, burning or swelling, stop and see a doctor or dermatologist. Colour products should also be kept away from tape adhesive and bonds, which a professional will know how to protect.

Signs your blended colour needs attention

• The extensions look brassier or ashier than your own hair.
• The lightest ends of the extensions look dry or dull compared with the rest.
• Your own hair has been recoloured and the extensions no longer match.
• The transition point where your hair meets the extension has become visible.

Often a gloss, a trim or a small adjustment in placement at your next move-up fixes these. When extensions are near the end of their life, our article on signs it is time to replace your extensions will help you decide.

Storing and reusing multi-tone extensions

When tapes or wefts are removed for a move-up or a break, store them clean, dry and flat or loosely wrapped, away from sunlight. Light can shift tone over time, especially in lighter blondes. Label each shade if you are using a mix, so they go back in the right place at reinstallation. If you take a break between installs, the American Academy of Dermatology recommends giving your natural hair rest periods; see its advice on preventing hair damage from a weave or extensions.

Troubleshooting ombré hair extensions that don't blend

Even with careful planning, a multi-tone install sometimes looks slightly off on the first day, or drifts over time. The good news is that most problems have a clear cause and a practical fix. Here are the issues stylists see most often and how they are usually solved.

You can see a band of colour where your hair ends

This usually means the extension's transition point does not line up with yours, or the install is one length with no layering. The first fix is cutting: soft layers through the extension hair break up the band so the eye reads gradual change rather than a line. If the transition is far off, your stylist may move a few rows higher or lower at your next maintenance visit so the colour change falls at the right height.

Light pieces flash through at the nape

Lighter extension hair in the lowest rows is the usual cause. It shows when you tie your hair up or lean forward. Swapping those lowest rows for a deeper shade, or a deeper-topped ombré, normally solves it. If you are wearing tape-ins or wefts, this is a quick change at a move-up appointment.

The extensions look warmer or brassier than your hair

Tone mismatches often appear after a few weeks, as your own toner fades or as sun and heat styling affect the extension hair. A gloss applied by a professional can bring the two back into harmony. Keep heat tools on lower settings, use a heat protectant and protect your hair from strong sun to slow the shift. If your own colour is the one changing, it may be your hair that needs the refresh rather than the extensions.

The extensions look flat next to your highlights

A single solid or softly blended shade can look heavy against high-contrast highlights. Adding a second, lighter shade in the upper rows, or switching some pieces to a piano shade, brings back the dimension. This is one of the most common reasons stylists build mixed installs.

The ends look a different colour from your own ends

Your own ends may be lighter, warmer or more porous than the rest of your hair, especially if they have been coloured many times. Extension ends that are healthier may look slightly deeper and shinier. A light trim of your own ends often helps both blend, and blending the length with layers moves the eye away from the exact end line.

The blend looked perfect indoors but not outside

This is a lighting issue. Daylight reveals tone differences that warm indoor bulbs hide. For your next set, match in daylight, as described in the step-by-step section. For your current set, a gloss to adjust tone may be enough. Take a photo outdoors and share it with your stylist so they can see what you see.

When to ask for help

If you are unsure whether the issue is shade, tone, placement or cutting, ask an experienced extension stylist to look at your hair in daylight. Small adjustments usually make a big difference, and very few blending issues require starting again. If you bought from Beautico and want a second opinion on shade, our team is happy to look at photos.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between ombré and balayage extensions?

Ombré extensions shift evenly from a deeper top to lighter ends, like a gradient. Balayage extensions have a deeper top with irregular, painted-looking lighter pieces through the mid-lengths and ends. Ombré suits hair that gets uniformly lighter down the length, while balayage suits hair with soft, lived-in highlights.

Are rooted extensions better for blondes?

Rooted extensions are often the most natural option for blondes who wear a shadow root or have soft regrowth, because the deeper band at the top blends into the shadow near the attachment. If your blonde is the same shade all the way to the scalp, a solid blonde or piano shade may match better.

What are piano hair extensions?

Piano extensions combine two or more shades mixed throughout the full length, rather than changing from top to bottom. They are designed to match highlighted hair, where lighter and deeper strands sit side by side. Beautico includes Piano as one of its colour families.

Should I match extensions to my roots or my ends?

Match the extensions mainly to your mid-lengths and ends. The extension attaches below your roots, so your roots stay above it and show as your natural shade. Matching to the roots usually makes the extension too dark for the rest of your hair.

Can I mix two extension colours?

Yes, and many professionals do. Mixing a deeper shade with a lighter one builds natural dimension. Place the deeper shade underneath and the lighter shade where your hair is brightest, such as around the face and toward the crown. Keep the texture the same across every shade you mix.

Can ombré extensions be toned or dyed?

Toning or glossing to adjust tone, or depositing slightly deeper colour, is generally the safer option and is best done by a professional. Lightening extension hair is risky because it cannot repair itself. Read our guide to dyeing hair extensions before making any changes.

Do you ship ombré and piano extensions to Canada and the USA?

Yes. Beautico ships across Canada and the United States with FedEx tracking, and shipping is calculated at checkout. Prices are listed in Canadian dollars, and your final total is shown before you pay. See our shipping policy and returns and exchanges pages for details.

How do I choose a shade if I am buying online?

Photograph your roots, mid-lengths and ends in daylight without filters, describe the level and tone of each zone, and identify whether your colour is ombré, balayage, rooted, highlighted or solid. Then shortlist shades from the matching colour family and share your photos with your stylist or our team for a second opinion.

Your next step

Seamless colour is less about finding one perfect shade and more about mirroring the structure of your own hair: a deeper top where your hair has shadow, lighter pieces where it catches the light, the right tone, the right transition height and the right placement. Ombré, balayage, rooted and piano extensions give you the tools. A thoughtful plan and a skilled stylist turn them into hair that looks entirely your own.

Browse the colour families across our full extension collection, see what is new in new arrivals, and if you are near Delta, British Columbia, book a free extension consultation at our salon. Wherever you are in Canada or the USA, you can send us your photos through our contact page and we will help you find your blend.