Great Lengths’ Balayage Blends course to return to Dublin

Great Lengths' Balayage Blends course is set to return to Dublin this summer, with the training to be led by Beverley Rosser, founder of Rosser Hairdressing in Liverpool, which is a Great Lengths Elite status salon.

The course has been created to offer clients a chemical-free route to balayage, using extensions in place of colour application.

Aimed at Great Lengths-certified stylists wishing to extend their expertise, the day-long course will teach attendees how to create the advanced face frame application method, which uses Great Lengths bonds in contrasting shades to mimic the effect of balayage, without the need to colour the client’s hair.

“With the rise in popularity of balayage, many of my clients were increasingly asking to achieve unrealistic colour results in just one appointment,” said Rosser. “This course has been designed to achieve the unachievable, using the perfect blend of Great Lengths bonds to mimic the look of traditional hand-painted balayage.

“Not only that, but using extensions means that the service is chemical-free, so ideal for clients who are wary of potential damage from colour and bleach. I’m so excited to share these techniques and showcase just another example of what can be achieved with Great Lengths extensions.”

Balayage Blending with Beverley Rosser will take place on 31 July at the Great Lengths Hub in Dublin.

Great Lengths' Balayage Blends course is set to return to Dublin this summer, with the training to be led by Beverley Rosser, founder of Rosser Hairdressing in Liverpool, which is a Great Lengths Elite status salon.

The course has been created to offer clients a chemical-free route to balayage, using extensions in place of colour application.

Aimed at Great Lengths-certified stylists wishing to extend their expertise, the day-long course will teach attendees how to create the advanced face frame application method, which uses Great Lengths bonds in contrasting shades to mimic the effect of balayage, without the need to colour the client’s hair.

“With the rise in popularity of balayage, many of my clients were increasingly asking to achieve unrealistic colour results in just one appointment,” said Rosser. “This course has been designed to achieve the unachievable, using the perfect blend of Great Lengths bonds to mimic the look of traditional hand-painted balayage.

“Not only that, but using extensions means that the service is chemical-free, so ideal for clients who are wary of potential damage from colour and bleach. I’m so excited to share these techniques and showcase just another example of what can be achieved with Great Lengths extensions.”

Balayage Blending with Beverley Rosser will take place on 31 July at the Great Lengths Hub in Dublin.