The colour of hair has a subtle yet strong influence on the perception of a face. In round faces, the correct shade may bring balance, softness, aesthetics and depth of the appearance, but not the haircut itself. The placement of strategic colours captures the attention of the eye in the vertical line and creates contrast where it is most needed. Light colours can be used to emphasise features, and darker colours can be used to provide structure. It is not aimed at concealing roundness, but rather at creating definition as a result of nature. Delicate dimension is usually more effective than dramatic contrast. The reason these hair shades are selected is that they have the power to bring brightness to the face and make the face look more sculpted using colour only.
Soft Caramel Brown

A light complementary caramel brown does not amount to too much on the face. Soft highlights on the ends and the crown give the effect of depth. The shade maintains a refined and through light variation, extending the appearance of the facial features of a round shape, which are visually elongated.
Honey Blonde Balayage

The balayage in honey blonde makes the face lighter and leaves the roots darker. The slow changing of colour gives the effect of vertical movement. The technique does not use harsh lines and makes the face look more defined and balanced.
Chestnut Brown with Highlights

The colour is chestnut brown, which is very rich with the addition of some dimension by fine highlights. The combination of tones does not make it flat. This contrast is used in a subtle way to sharpen faces and make them not look so round.
Ash Brown Layers

The tones of ash brown bring down cosiness and make a cooler frame. The face looks more organised when combined with overlaid colouring. That’s a shade that is great with an understated but smart look.
Dark Chocolate with Face Framing

Brown dark chocolate gives it richness and lustre. Lighter strands towards the face do this to give contour. The mixture of these makes cheeks fuller and produces a thinness deception.
Warm Auburn Blend

Auburn is an amalgamation of red and brown to create a natural richness. The feeling of warmth makes the complexion bright. Minor change of tone assists in movement formation, which disrupts the roundness in the face.
Beige Blonde with Shadow Roots

The look is soft and neutral with beige blonde. Shadow roots are contrasted at the scalp. This darker foundation widens the face and does not give it a washed-out look.
Mocha Brown Ombré

Dark Mocha brown fades in a light to dark direction. The black top is more structured. Flow is created by the lighter ends, and this contributes to the increased length of the face.
Golden Brown Highlights

Light is added without emphasising contrast by golden brown highlights. They are strategically positioned, and they elevate the face. This colour combination gives depth but does not have a superficial touch.
Cool Espresso Brown

Espresso brown is in-depth and clear. The chilly colour enhances the lines of the faces. It is a good shade that can be used to add definition without necessarily having different tones of highlight.
Soft Copper Brown

Warm, soft copper brown is gentle and shiny. It is a good reflector of light around the facial area. This lightness is very minor, but it gives it a dimensional appearance, and the appearance is classy and well-balanced.