LI PIGMENTS - WHICH COLOR TO START WITH ?

• SIHAM ABER
• 28 april 2024

I knew it could be overwhelming to choose a set of colors, which is why I wanted to create a blog post to help you choose the right colors to start with. Over the past 7 years, I've worked extensively with Li Pigments, and here are my top 5 picks.

 Sandalwood has proven to be a stunning neutral color for blondes seeking a neutral light brown shade. It's neither too warm nor too cool. 

If I could have only one color with me forever, it would be Classic Brown. It's one of the most versatile colors I've ever worked with. It can be a neutral brown or a deeper brown—it all depends on how you work with it, such as adding more passes, etc. Trust me, you need this color.

Next up would be either Moccachino or Dark Toffee, both warm browns. They're always handy to have or to add a touch of warmth to any color. It does not replace a modifier.

Next, it would definitely be Navajo Brown. It's a dark brown, a stunning color to use alone or to darken any other color. Sometimes, you have a pigment that is perfect but needs a bit of darkness; this is where you can add a drop of Navajo Brown instead of completely changing the pigment color. It's also a stunning color to use alone. I would suggest adding a little drop of Gray Vanish though.

 I couldn't resist but add one more: Ebony Brown. It's the darkest color in the range, and it's always a good idea to have a dark color on hand. You never know when a client who's FITZ-6 could book with you, so you'll be ready. 
Always add a drop of Gray Vanish or Ungrey (modifiers).


Of course, you can add other colors since there are so many stunning options in the range to choose from. However, if you're starting out and want to try them, these are my top 5 picks.