Your hair color is perfect for you! You are such an expert at what you do! I think you could consult individuals online and be a phenomenon!

That hair colour looks amazing on you!

I love you too much you literally changed the way I see myself, but can you plz talk about hijab 🧕 for body types, it would be sooo helpful.

Hi Aly! I wanna wear a red lipstick 💄 to my wedding but I really cannot find the right color that compliment my skin. Can you please make a video to find the right color for all the skin colors?

@@lorill2631 I think 💬🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

Different preferences means "shaming" nowadays 🙄

@@TheMaliciousSmurf some people are able to feel oppressed even by a mirror 🤦

😂😂 kinda same but opoosite, I knew I was bright and warm the day I tried a light blue dress, I looked like I had some liver disease

I choked laughing at both these comments 😂

I had this when some Chinese grandmother wanted to sell me a golden dress... 'Oh beautiful beautiful'...I had the same realization as you. I looked dead 🤣

Hahahhahhaa those comments made my day 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 What if i look dead in both warm and ash? 😳

@@Mi.123mi Maybe you are "soft" and need more grayish/muted colors?

Definitely not alone 🤣🤣🤣

Sometimes it's more obvious from the outside 😄 I watched videos with my friends and we helped each other a lot. You can try it too. But choose friends wisely 😄

Yeah all I ever know is that I’m not in the Kiera Knightley one 🤣

You are DEFINITELY not alone

So what I learned after watching a lot of her videos: - My eyes are medium/dark brown with a light brown ring outside and a dark contour. -My hair is medium ash blond, but shines golden in the sun -My skin is quite light and rosy, so cool. (Or neutral?) - My contrast level is -1 to 0, because only my eyes and Hair pops out. What do I do with this information? Also, I am half warm half cool. But somehow not neutral either.

It was so cute 🥰 I noticed it also

Exactly 👌🏼💕

Same I am so grateful for her 💕

same!!

Same

Ikr 💖

Lucy Host another person I follow and whose info I respect as Much as Aly’s is “Merriam Style” and I believe she offers that kind of service. If you’re so inclined, take a look and see if you like her. In the last year she reworked and renamed some of the Kibbe body types to remove the personality aspects that really have nothing to do with bone structure. If you’re familiar with Kibbe you might find this really interesting. Here’s an example kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p86bf8h225vRdas.html

Also Alexandra’s Girly Talk is amazing as well.

Yess

I saw 111 likes

@@Complib oh that’s so cool! Thanks for sharing I just subscribed to the channel

I saw it! 👍 Yes it was great! 👋

Exactly, it's gotta be more methodic about where to place the redness on the face, and how intense it is.

I didn't know this Lisa Eldridge channel, thank you for mentioning it!

Very true! If ashy hair is paired with super warm bronze skin it ends up making the hair look grey and the skin look orange. It creates the Oompa Loompa grandma look.

Cool ash on warm skin looks hideous Not complementary at all. That’s why Beyoncé looks fabulous with warm, honey, caramel hair and not ash blonde. And many darker native Latina women look pale and sick with ash blondes. Ash blonde can look bad on light skin women too with neutral skin and dark eyebrows and eyes if no root is left

That's my experience. I have a slightly warm skintone and once I used an ash brown color on my hair - it deadened my skintone. I need warmth in my hair color or my skin looks gray. I've seen this happen sometimes when women's natural hair color loses its intensity with age; their skintone looks grayer.

Oh I had this same experience. My hair was ash blonde and I went in to get a more caramel-colored dye just to warm it up a little, not make it any darker. The workers kept saying "but people kill for that color, why would you want to change it?" I looked in the mirror, I literally looked bright yellow and green. I have no clue how they thought that looked good. The caramel color looked perfect though, made my skin look like I was glowing. Color theory is important, guys!

This. They also use like a dark mauve or maroon lipstick that is matte. Nothing else, only matte. Then it's that super dark muddy contour topped off with a heavy stark white highlighter and they ALWAYS have the ashy balayage hair. I swear to god it's like a specific "look" because i see this combination so frequently, but it is just not a good one. Plus crayon eyebrows in ashy colour with a warm or olive heavy foundation. It is a THING.

True, I noticed that too. And I haven't bleached my teeth because of it. My eye-whites are more of a light blue. So I don't know what fits them.

I agree with you, I am a deeper winter and I do have a hard time when people say that we should choose optical whites. Shouldn't we choose very light off-whites so our natural whites glow?

Great observations!

Hmmm I agree with the rest but white actually makes my skin look better and clearer. Has anyone else noticed that on themselves?

@@brooklynsbaby4367 you prob have cool undertone

who's barbapapa?? 😂😂😭

@@fabietg2464 that's what i was going to ask 🤣🤣🤣

@@fabietg2464 barbapapas are characters of a tv-show. It is based of the french word for cotton candy; barbe à papa which literally means father's beard. The characters of the show also ressemble cotton candy. Look it up on google😅 Edit: also don't mind my grammar mistakes, English is not my first language

@@suzannecharite you forgot to explain that besides the title, and species name, Barbapapa is the actual name of the pink one too. Because he's the papa; the dad; the father.

@@lieflove12 thanks for the additional information!

I’ve seen beautiful goths with tan skin and brown hair. You can definitely pull off the ethereal goth look 💕

WOC rock that look so hard though

I worked with a lady in the late 90s who lined her lips with black and filled them in with orange. She was in her early fifties. I shit you not.

Not if you're a WOC. Trust me.

It helps to adjust a lipcolor that washes you out or looks off on you. Especially, nudes.

@@mskawaiiism Why insisting using the color that washes you out?

Yes, please!!

Can confirm this as a soft natural. I look stupid if I try too hard to look sexy or cute.

That's genius

Susan Holl i think there are self tanning products that are more olive toned

@@ssh1487 if you know of a more cool toned tanner, please point me in that direction. I'm a pale natural blond and every tanner I've ever seen uses dihydroxyacetone (DHA) which looks orange on people who don't have enough melanin to counterbalance the orangey color.

@@susanholl5994 Same!! Always on the hunt for a cool toned self tanner and can never find one :( Following this just in case S Sh responds!

is that a mistake or a natural evolution of how demi permanent deposited color evolves on a bleached canvas

@@audreyyoung4556 It's mostly a mistake on the level of bleach the canvas has before applying the color. Some people don't bleach their hair enough before applying a color, it's more common in blue since any yellow tone the hair might still have will be more noticeable when the layers of blue get washed away and the color on top (semi permanent dye doesn't penetrate the hair) is lets the color of the hair itself be seen. It also can happen with ashy hair dye, since that one has a blue tone.

Well what are they supposed to do? Not wash their hair? What is the mistake there?

Common mistake.

Well, the 1st mistake is not getting the right level of bleach to lift all color out the hair. The 2nd mistake is that despite getting the shade lifted, they didn't eliminate any yellow tones or brassiness. It needs to be an ash blonde, a white, or silver base. The other factor is that most blue dyes are always going to fade green, bc they have green undertones. A true blue dye won't fade to green. However, often it does help to add 1/4 plum or violet dye to neutralize any yellow in the dye. Another issue is hair that's overprocessed and porous tends to absorb toners, which makes them difficult to wash out. And that can be a problem if there's still some yellow in the dye that the bleach didn't lift or that the dye-mix didn't neutralize, bc then that yellow tint in the hair will combine with the toner's blue/purple residue, which leads to green hair. What needs to happen is first the overprocessed/porous hair needs to be treated ahead of time (at least a few times before) with a deep condition. A week later when getting the hair bleached, it's best to mix in a bonding agent like Olaplex or Bondi Boost to prevent breakage. Instead of a toning shampoo, it's preferable to rinse the bleach using a clarifying shampoo -- or if possible, to mix a little bit of powdered bleach into shampoo, and then wash out the hair. This step is mainly focused on helping to remove overtones. The use of toner (after coloring) will focus on eliminating any remaining undertones. Also for hair that's too porous, one should condition the hair after washing out the bleach in order to further close the hair cuticles and reduce the porosity. This is just to prevent uneven coloring or any absorption of color build-up from toner. This way the toner's colors (whether blue or purple) don't latch unto the hair to the point that they mix with any remaining yellow. I know it sounds counterintuitive since toner is supposed to neutralize the yellows, but if the yellow undertones are too overpowering, then it's best to prevent any residue build-up in the first place. Just make sure to wash toner out completely or skip using it altogether. At this point, the blue dye should be applied and washed with a toner (if necessary) or cleansing cream. A hair mask applied after can help to keep the hair healthy and completely close the cuticle so that the dye won't fade as fast. As long as these steps are done, using toning shampoos to maintain the color shouldn't be a problem. The only exception is if the shower is built with copper pipes, which can leave deposits that make the hair brassy and green. Also avoid chlorine and salt-water beaches/lakes. As stated prior, to prevent the blue from fading during maintenance, it's best to wash with a purple shampoo or toner -- but also it helps to use a color-protecting conditioner. A bit of blue dye can be added into the conditioner, but of course that can only do so much. As with most color deposits, color touch-ups are necessary to maintain the color's vibrancy. ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️⬇️ ✂️ ⬇️ ✂️⬇️ ✂️ Refresher: If hair is healthy, then proceed to lift to level 9 or 10 for best blue coloring. If hair is overprocessed/porous, get deep conditioning treatments 1x a week for at least 3 wks prior to bleaching. Make sure hair has all yellow tones lifted, but if that's too damaging, then add binding agent to bleach (and prepare a mix of violet/plum dye to blue dye). Wash bleach with clarifying shampoo and if hair is too porous, also wash with a bit of conditioner. Dry thoroughly. Color with prepared dye-mix and let set for appropriate time before washing with cleansing cream. If color appears brassy, wash with purple toner. Apply hair mask or protective conditioner to close cuticles. Continue using toner/purple shampoo and protective conditioner for maintenance. And if necessary, add a bit of dye to conditioner between color touch-ups. Avoid exposure to copper-pipes, chlorine, and salt-water to prevent oxidization.

I particularly dislike it when women wear lipstick that's too light; it can make them look like they don't have any lips unless you're very close up! I particularly remember an acquaintance who sang at a wedding; from halfway across the church, it looked like she was totally lipless.

I would like to see that too

Agreed! I try to find more modern examples for SD body type myself (that I have as well), but honestly wish that Aly covered this and gave her perspective, because the typical SD style is very limiting and honestly not close at all to what styles I prefer, even though I am trying to like SD silhouettes but as many have said it’s just very granny.

@@blueice011 Gosh, I have the same problem! I am a romantic and not only have big bust and tiny waist, but also wide round hips...It is almost impossible to not look "sexy" (or rather to not be seen this way) wearing all the clothes that match my type... Not mentioning how difficult it is to find clothes that actually would fit-I have 15 inches (30 cm) of a difference between my hips and waist and no jeans suit me🙄 And the bra is even worse-try to find 30F that does not look like grandma's style... 😒

I keep saying system is nearly unadaptable for modern wear but people on reddit firmly believe that it's okay to wear floorlength dress casually.

Do you think Phoebe Waller-bridge is SD? I like her style in fleabag , quite youthful.

It looks angelic on women with soft, very dainty faces ("romantic " type).

buyerbware25, yes- you're right. Also I adore the feminine, blocked out eyebrows, and tiny lips.😍

buyerbware25 As a very fair, freckled strawberry blonde ginger I can tell you that, despite coming of age in the eighties AND growing up onstage, I have learned the hard way to RUN FOR MY LIFE if a makeup artist comes at me with black mascara. It literally looks like spiders on my eyes.

@@i.e.presents638 I wish you never had to avoid makeup people who never bothered to learn redhead.

yep but its very hard to find the right shades :((

I agree, I need help with this

@wings of a butterfly maybe sometimes I feel like filling them in lol

wings of a butterfly spoken like someone who has never encountered sparse or thin eyebrows

@@ssh1487 forreal, the whole comment is just ignorant

I was thinking the same...top!...must be her stay in Florida 🥰🥰

@Douja that's why I'd like to know how to enhance them (:

@piezkiz Hahaha same here ! But I don’t mind, I think freckles are super cute no matter where they are

Try green color corrector applied lightly alone or under your concealer. Urban decay is a good one.

@@susanholl5994 you beat me too it! MAC also have a green pencil type colour corrector. Really effective against redness. Alas I bought it for my dark circles. Useless. There are a few videos on how to apply colour corrector and concealer for mature skin. You must prep your under eye with proper moisturiser. Thin layer of corrector just to neutralise. Then thin application of concealer. One that has good coverage, blends well and is self setting. Biggest mistake is older ladies make is applying too much concealer. Cakes terribly. There's one trick of dabbing setting spray before setting with powder. Other MUAs and skin care specialists say that, while it is very effective only after many hours, it's terribly drying on the skin so should be avoided unless special occasion. :)

@@susanholl5994 as a MUA I see this mistake everywhere: not green, GREY corrector (adjuster) will work on real skin. Green + red = deep grey or brown, it corrects but leaves that dark spot, which is visible under any foundation except full coverage. I worked with mature clients a lot and from that experience I can proof my point. Grey adjuster from Maqpro and Korean bb- or cc-creams (usually having grey undertone) are the best solution. Green is useful for local pimples.

They loved the ' sick look 'in the 90s Rock it girl

I think it’s a cute look BUT only when it’s your goal!

It can be cute, but also for those who don't want to look sick can use other colours like brown, especially under the eye and then you "fix the sickness"

Me too! 😅

@@hanaamasalmeh1906 That's very true actually!

We should pay attention to the colors of our masks now as it's an a regular accessory worn on our faces.

Baf

Také jsem z mongolska

ghost girl z Mongolska?😄😄