Pallets

GrzechHair Hair Colour Palettes

A hair colour palette is an essential tool for professional hair extensions and thickening treatments. It allows you to compare the available shades directly with the client’s natural hair, thereby minimising the risk of choosing the wrong colour based on a photo displayed on a screen.

The GrzechHair and Beauties by G palettes contain labelled strands made from natural hair. They make life easier for stylists, hairdressing salons and anyone who regularly helps clients choose the colour of their hair extensions.

Why use a hair colour palette?

The colour displayed on a monitor or mobile phone may differ from the actual shade of the product. This is influenced by screen settings, the lighting when the photo was taken, and differences between batches of hair.

A physical colour chart allows you to see, amongst other things:

• the actual brightness level of the colour,
• whether the tone is warm, cool or neutral,
• the differences between similar shades of blonde and brown,
• multi-tone colour schemes, ombre and balayage,
• how the hair looks in daylight and artificial light,
• colour along the length and at the ends of the strands.

Who are colour palettes designed for?

Colour palettes are particularly useful for:

• hair extension and thickening salons,
• hairdressers and hair extension stylists,
• GrzechHair’s business partners,
• people who provide colour consultations,
• customers who regularly order hair in different shades.

For a one-off purchase of hair, it is not always necessary to order the entire colour range. You can also seek assistance from GrzechHair and send photos of your own hair for a colour consultation.

How do you choose the right colour from the palette?

It is best to compare the colour of hair extensions with your natural hair along the length and at the ends, rather than just at the roots. The hair close to the scalp may be darker, lighter or have a different tone to the rest of your hair.

When comparing colours, it is worth:

1. assess the colour in natural daylight,
2. hold a strand from the colour chart against several points along the length of your hair,
3. compare at least two or three similar shades,
4. pay attention not only to brightness but also to the colour tone,
5. check how the colour looks on both loose and tied-back hair.

Solid colours, multi-tonal colours and ombre

Choosing a solid colour is usually simpler, as you are comparing a single dominant shade. With multi-tonal hair, you should pay attention to the proportions of the individual colours and their distribution.

With ombre, both the colour of the top section of the hair and the shade at the ends are important. The colour transition should match the client’s natural hairstyle or the effect they wish to achieve after the extensions.

Sometimes the best result is achieved by combining two similar colours of hair extensions. This allows for a more dimensional and natural-looking result.

Basic palette and colour supplements

The range includes palettes as well as separate colour supplements containing additional shades. These supplements allow you to expand your existing colour range without having to reorder the entire palette.

The strands in the colour supplements are labelled with names or colour codes, making it easier to add them to your existing set and find the right shade later on. Available refills may include new colours introduced to the GrzechHair and Beauties by G. ranges :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Natural hair strands in the colour charts

The strands in the palettes are made from natural hair. As a result, the colour, shine and the way they reflect light are more similar to the hair available in the range than in the case of colour charts made from synthetic materials.

The strands have been treated to minimise shedding during regular use of the palette. However, each colour chart should be used and stored with care. :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}

How should the colour palette be stored?

The palette is best stored in a dry place, away from direct sunlight, moisture and cosmetics that could alter the appearance of the strands.

Do not:

• dye the palette’s strands,
• spray them with hairspray or oils,
• store the colour chart in strong sunlight,
• pull or tug hard on individual strands,
• remove the colour names and codes.

If a swatch becomes soiled, it should be cleaned very carefully so as not to alter its colour or texture.

The colour chart versus product photos in the shop

Product photos help you to make an initial selection of a shade you like, but they do not always accurately reflect the colour. The same shade may appear different on different screens and under different lighting conditions.

In professional practice, a physical colour chart is a more accurate reference point. It is best to make the final colour match in daylight and compare the strand directly with the client’s natural hair.

Help with choosing a hair colour

If two shades look similar and you’re finding it difficult to decide which one is right, please contact GrzechHair. For the consultation, please prepare photos taken in daylight, without filters, flash or artificial lighting that alters the colour.

It’s a good idea to take photos from the back and side of the head, showing the hair along its full length. This will allow us to assess both the dominant colour and the shade of the ends.