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"    Photo: Vanessa Lenz   Right around Labor Day, the urge to break out rich-hued tweeds and boots comes alongside the need for an autumnal hair-color treatment. Deeper tones dominated the fall runways. Chlo\u00E9 &amp;#039;s models bounded down the catwalks with center-parted shiny sheets of hair in warm hues, while Givenchy&amp;#039;s girls boasted an android vibe. Haider Ackermann and Issey Miyake took a color-blocked hair approach for fall. Here, L&amp;#039;Or\u00E9al Professionnel Celebrity Colorist, salon owner, and author of Eva Scrivo on Beauty: The Tools, Techniques, and Insider Knowledge Every Woman Needs to Be Her Most Beautiful, Confident Self, Eva Scrivo shares the scoop on the top hues for the season. Find out which shades are hot for blondes, redheads, and brunettes, and if the ombr\u00E9 look is a passing trend or Sharpie-level permanent.   ELLE: Which hair color shades are trending for fall 2012? Eva Scrivo: This season is about milky blondes and cool-toned chocolates. We&amp;#039;re seeing hair color that has less-obvious roots than in past seasons with brighter, grown-out highlights. For redheads, we&amp;#039;re seeing more authentic, natural tones, as opposed to some of the more artificial shades that were popular the past few seasons. There will be more violet-based reds that are cool-toned and less orange looks. For brunettes, it&amp;#039;s about warm-chocolate tones with deeper root shading and subtle dimension throughout. ELLE: What about highlighting techniques\u2014is ombr\u00E9 still projected to be popular for another couple of seasons? ES: It&amp;#039;s more about a mixture of different thickness of highlights throughout, which creates a more natural look than when all of the pieces are the same size. Placement and the amount of highlights are very important to achieving a beautiful effect. This is why balayage is the future of all highlighting\u2014it allows the colorist to paint different size pieces all over. This is much more difficult to create with foils, as you don&amp;#039;t have control over every piece. Ombr\u00E9 began as a trend, but has become a technique of hair coloring that when properly executed, mimics how the sun would naturally highlight the hair. Ombr\u00E9 is here to stay, just with different variations depending on personal preferences and a colorist&amp;#039;s aesthetic and skill. ELLE: How can customers make the experience more enjoyable and easier for colorists to give them what they want? ES: A consultation where the stylist really listens to you is so important, and I address this in my book. I always sit face-to-face with the client during consultations, not standing behind them and looking in the mirror, so I can truly hear what they&amp;#039;re saying. I want them to feel comfortable enough to tell me what they liked and didn&amp;#039;t like about their recent hair experiences. And of course, I want to know their wish list. I believe in reference photos to bridge the communication gap between the client and colorist. ELLE: What&amp;#039;s a simple way to change your look for fall if you&amp;#039;re not ready for a major change? ES: A simple overall demi-permanent color application allows you to enhance or subtly change your overall hair color with little commitment. L&amp;#039;Or\u00E9al Professionnel has recently reformulated their demi-permanent line (L&amp;#039;Or\u00E9al Professionnel Demi-permanent Haircolor Dia Richesse and L&amp;#039;Or\u00E9al Professionnel Demi-permanent Haircolor Dia Light, which yields greater shine and opulence to the color. ELLE: How can women avoid fading? ES: L&amp;#039;Or\u00E9al Professionnel&amp;#039;s INOA (ammonia-free hair color without odor) is my go-to hair color. Because of its ODS (oil delivery system) technology, it&amp;#039;s more conditioning and gentler on the hair fibers. The difference between shampoos and conditioners made for color-treated hair versus others, is that they are formulated to attach to the dirt molecule, while leaving the color molecule behind, resulting in less fading. I recommend the L&amp;#039;Or\u00E9al Professionnel INOACOLOR Care line of products\u2014especially the sulfate-free shampoo. The line contains green tea extract and argan oil, which leaves hair smooth and shiny. It&amp;#039;s great for my INOA color clients because it provides the support to extend the life of the color between appointments. ELLE: How can hair be styled to make roots less noticeable and extend the time between color services? ES: It helps to be adept at styling your own hair. Creating more volume in the hair with a small round brush imparts lift and helps camouflage emerging grays. Bangs can also help disguise gray hair at the hairline, as can switching your part if you&amp;#039;re more gray on one side than the other. Also, use products formulated for color-treated hair and avoid rinsing hair with hot water, as heat expands the cuticle and lets the color molecules escape. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.elle.com/beauty/hair/news/a22047/eva-scrivo-hair-tips-interview/>