Both options leave you with a subtle, though still noticeable, hint of rosiness - without stripping your precious strands. Although it’s warm like chocolate brown, the base color is yellow. Golden brown hair has golden undertones that make it look like it was spun from beautiful golden silk. This look is also incredibly easy to achieve at home if you're not down with bleaching your whole head, as more and more temporary ways of coloring your hair are hitting the market, including but not limited to Kristin Ess's Rose Gold Temporary Tint, which comes in spray form, and Allure Best of Beauty Award winner, Clairol's Color Crave Hair Makeup, which retails for just $11 at your local drugstore. However, the warm tones should be subtle enough to give it the rich look without looking overly red. This variation of the trend proves especially ideal for natural brunettes who are looking to shake things up without going full-blown rainbow. The mastermind behind this color comes courtesy of Australia-based hairstylist Thi Thuy Tran, who tells Allure a combination of bleach, Olaplex treatment, and brown and red dyes were used to create the look. The white may have a visible pink tone or may appear pure white with a translucent.
Introducing "rose brown," which is a highly accessible version of the pink hair trend that features an all-over brunette base with touches of blush seamlessly woven throughout. A Winter may also have milky white skin and dark hair (like Snow White).
Now, we're less than two weeks into March and there's already another rose-colored rendition on our radar. For instance, in February alone, we witnessed several fresh and far-from-boring new ways to wear the popular hue, including "desert rose," a combination of pink, purple, and gray tones, as well as arguably the most delicious-sounding so far: "buttered rose gold," a blend of creamy yellow and pastel pink shades perfect for the season ahead. If the first few months of 2018, we've seen a resurgence of rose hair color like never before.