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Because blonde hair is pretty, but healthy blonde is prettier There’s a certain confidence that comes with platinum blonde hair. It’s bold. It’s icy. It’s main-character energy on a random Tuesday. It’s also, if we’re being honest, a little high-maintenance and very easy to accidentally ruin with one bad styling session.Because platinum is not just “light blonde.” It’s hair that’s been pushed to its absolute limit. Which means your strands are more delicate, more porous, and way more sensitive to heat than your pre-bleach self ever had to think about. One too-hot pass with a straightener and suddenly your glossy, editorial blonde is giving dry, dull, and slightly crispy. Not the vibe.And yet, we still love our flat irons. We love the sleekness. We love the soft bends. We love the way a good tool can turn a bad hair day into a power move in under ten minutes. The key is learning how to work with your blonde, not against it.That’s where a smart platinum blonde flat iron routine comes in.Because styling platinum at home is not about cranking up the heat and hoping for the best. It’s about understanding how blonde hair behaves, choosing tools that respect it, and building a routine that protects your color, your shine, and your ends. You can have smooth, glossy, cool-girl hair without sacrificing the health of it. Promise.This guide is your no-stress, real-girl approach to flat ironing platinum hair. From prep to finish, from shine to hold, we’re breaking down how to style blonde safely, beautifully, and with TYME on your side. So grab your iron, babes. Your blonde era deserves better than heat damage, and today, we’re making sure she gets it.    Why platinum blonde hair needs extra care with heat Let’s get something straight, shall we? Platinum hair looks effortless. Maintaining it is *anything* but.When you go platinum, your hair has already been through a lot. Lightening lifts pigment, yes, but it also strips out a big portion of the hair’s natural moisture and strength. That’s why blonde hair can feel dry faster, snap easier, and lose its shine quicker than darker shades.And heat? Heat is not neutral here.A platinum blonde flat iron routine has to be smarter, softer, and more intentional, because: Blonde hair absorbs heat faster than pigmented hair. The cuticle layer stays more open after bleaching. Porosity means moisture escapes easily. Damage shows up quicker, even when it’s subtle. That “slightly rough” feeling at the ends? That’s not just dryness. That’s heat fatigue.The goal is never to stop styling. It’s to style in a way that your hair still feels like hair, not a costume.   The power move starts before you even touch the iron If you want glossy blonde, prep is the main event. Full stop.The difference between “wow, your hair looks expensive” and “why does my blonde feel tired today” almost always comes down to what you did before the heat touched it.Hair that goes straight from towel-dry to flat iron rarely behaves. It falls flat. It frizzes. It loses shine by lunchtime. Hair that’s prepped properly moves, reflects light, and holds its shape without feeling stiff or overdone.And platinum hair? She needs this step more than anyone.Start with gentle detangling. Blonde strands are more fragile and more prone to snapping, especially at the mid-lengths and ends. Ripping a brush through knots creates micro-breakage you won’t notice right away, but you will see it later when your ends start thinning and your layers stop looking full.This is why the TYME Detangling Brush is such a quiet hero. It glides through delicate hair without tugging, helps distribute natural oils from root to tip, and makes your hair feel smoother before you even plug anything in. It turns brushing from damage control into an actual care step.Then comes heat protection. This part is not optional. Ever.A few spritzes of the Lauren Ashtyn Collection Heat Protectant Moisture Hydrate Spray creates a lightweight shield around each strand, helping your hair retain moisture and resist the stress of heat styling. It also adds softness and slip, which means your flat iron glides more easily and you need fewer passes. Fewer passes equal less damage. Always.This step is insurance for your blonde.Your prep routine should give your hair: A moisture buffer before heat hits. Protection against excessive temperature exposure. Better slip for smoother styling. Extra softness and shine without weight. Improved longevity for your finished look. Oh, and if your hair ever smells “toasty” after styling, that’s your blonde waving a red flag. That scent is heat damage happening in real time. It usually means protection was skipped, rushed, or not applied evenly.The glow starts before the iron does. Treat prep like the power move it is, and your platinum blonde flat iron results will always look smoother, healthier, and more high-gloss. Choosing the right flat iron for blonde hair Blonde hair tells on bad tools. Quickly.Uneven plates and inconsistent heat force you to go over the same section again and again, and repeated passes are one of the biggest causes of blonde damage.When searching for the best flat iron for blonde hair, look for: Smooth, high-quality plates that glide, not drag. Adjustable temperature settings. Even heat distribution. A tool that styles efficiently, not aggressively. The Tyme Iron Pro was made with this exact balance in mind. Titanium plates distribute heat evenly, the temperature range keeps blonde hair out of the danger zone, and the shape allows both sleek straight styles and soft, modern bends with one tool.   How to style platinum blonde hair with a flat iron (without frying it) This is where most damage happens, and also where most shine is created. The way you use your iron matters just as much as the iron itself.First, temperature. More heat does not equal better results, especially for blonde hair.Set your iron between 300 to 350°F for fine to medium platinum. Thicker hair can go slightly higher, but blonde does not need extreme heat to respond. High temperatures break down the structure of lightened hair faster, which is why platinum that’s styled too hot often looks dry, even when it’s freshly conditioned.Work in clean, even sections. Small to medium sections allow the heat to pass through evenly, which gives you smoother results with fewer passes.Rushing with large chunks usually leads to: Patchy smoothness that looks good in some spots and fuzzy in others. Frizz sitting right at the mid-lengths. Going over the same pieces again and again. And that repeated exposure is where blonde hair quietly suffers.When you glide the iron, move slowly and steadily from root to ends. Let the plates do the work. Pressure should feel controlled, not crushing. If you hear sizzling, see steam, or feel resistance, stop and reassess. Your hair is telling you something.Now, about shape.Straight does not have to mean flat. For a polished, modern finish, slightly angle the iron and create a gentle bend at the ends. This adds movement and keeps the style from looking stiff.For soft waves, rotate your wrist as you move down the strand, keeping the motion fluid and relaxed. The less tension you use, the more natural the result looks. Over-twisting creates tight bends that can make blonde hair look dry and overworked.A TYME tip many stylists swear by: allow each section to cool before touching it. Cooling sets the shape and boosts shine. Brushing or styling while hot can stretch the hair and reduce longevity.These techniques help maintain structure without stressing the hair shaft, which is key for how to straighten blonde hair while preserving that luminous, high-gloss finish every platinum girlie wants.   Locking in the look without losing softness Platinum hair loves hold, but HATES heaviness.After styling, let the hair cool before touching it. Cooling sets the shape and adds longevity.Then mist lightly with Moroccan Oil Medium Hairspray to: Control flyaways. Add subtle shine. Keep movement natural. Protect against humidity. Overloading blonde hair with product dulls the color and makes it look flat. Less product, better finish.   Common blonde mistakes we’ve all made No judgment, babes. Platinum hair is a learning curve, and every single one of us has a few heat regrets.And it usually starts with impatience.The first pass doesn’t feel hot enough, so the temperature goes up. The hair looks smooth for the day, but a week later the ends feel drier. A month later, they start snapping. Heat damage rarely shows up immediately. It builds quietly, then suddenly your blonde feels tired all the time.Then there’s styling hair that’s not fully dry. Even slightly damp hair and heat tools are a dangerous mix. The moisture inside the strand heats and expands, weakening the hair from the inside.Running late and skipping heat protectant is another classic. We tell ourselves it’s “just this once,” but platinum hair remembers.Repeated passes? Also guilty. Going over the same section again and again stresses the cuticle and leads to dullness and breakage.And brushing aggressively while the hair is still hot stretches fragile blonde strands when they’re at their weakest. TL;DR blonde edition Don’t crank the heat higher than needed. Never flat iron damp hair. Always, ALWAYS use heat protectant. Avoid multiple passes on the same section. Let hair cool before brushing or styling. These habits may feel small, but together they quietly weaken blonde hair over time.   Keeping your blonde healthy between heat days Your hair does not need heat every day to look good. Platinum hair, especially, thrives when it gets regular breaks.Constant heat styling, even with the best tools, slowly depletes moisture and weakens the hair’s internal structure. Giving your blonde recovery days helps it stay soft, resilient, and shiny long-term.On non–flat iron days, lean into low-stress styles. Air-dried texture can look effortlessly cool with the right cut. Loose braids, relaxed waves, claw-clip twists, and soft updos keep your hair styled without adding extra heat exposure.Hydration should be a priority, not an afterthought. Blonde hair loses moisture faster, so conditioning treatments and nourishing products help maintain elasticity and reduce breakage.Regular trims matter more for platinum hair than most people realize. Removing dry, fragile ends prevents splits from traveling upward and keeps the hair looking fuller and healthier overall.And your ends? Treat them like silk, not denim. Be gentle when brushing, avoid rough towel-drying, and protect them from friction caused by tight elastics or aggressive styling.A well-cared-for blonde: Holds styles better. Reflects more light. Feels softer to the touch. Breaks less over time. And honestly? It feels better. Your hair looks better. Your confidence shows it. Your blonde era deserves better Going platinum is a choice. A bold one. It takes time, money, and a whole lot of trust in the process. So it makes sense that your at-home styling should match that same level of care.A platinum blonde flat iron routine should feel intentional, not stressful. It’s about knowing when to go lighter with the heat, when to slow down, and when to let your hair breathe. It’s about working with your blonde, not pushing it past its limits.You don’t need to sacrifice shine for style, or health for polish. With smart prep, controlled heat, and tools that respect fragile hair, your blonde can stay soft, bright, and full of life.Your hair has already done the hard work to get this light. Now it’s your turn to protect it, enjoy it, and let it be the main character it was always meant to be. Shop the TYME Iron Pro today  

Warning: you might fall in love with these fiery shades There’s a reason copper hair has the internet in a chokehold right now. It’s bold but wearable, fiery but flattering—the ultimate middle ground between red and blonde. Celebrities from Sydney Sweeney to Phoebe Dynevor have ditched icy tones for warmer, burnished hues, and TikTok’s “copper renaissance” has officially made its way into salons everywhere. But while copper looks stunning on long waves, there’s something especially magnetic about it on a pixie cut. Short hair amplifies the colour’s vibrancy; it reflects light differently, making every strand look dimensional and alive. It’s edgy, sophisticated, and just rebellious enough to feel modern. The catch? Copper isn’t one-size-fits-all. The wrong tone can clash with your complexion or fade faster than your iced latte. Choosing the right shade—and caring for it properly—can mean the difference between rich and radiant or brassy and dull. Ahead, we’re breaking down how to find the copper that flatters your skin tone, which shades suit which pixie styles, and the expert-backed tricks to keep that freshly dyed glow from fading before payday.   Understanding different copper tones Copper isn’t a single shade, it’s an entire mood board. Somewhere between blonde and red lives a spectrum of warmth that ranges from soft and sunlit to bold and fiery. The key to making it work is understanding tone (warm vs. cool) and depth (light vs. dark). Together, they shape how your hair catches light, complements your skin, and defines your overall vibe. Golden copper Source: Live True London This is copper’s most natural cousin: a radiant, honey-tinted hue that glows in sunlight. It leans warm, flattering golden or peach undertones, and gives an effortless, “I was born with this” feel. Rose copper Source: Pinterest Romantic and modern, rose copper blends pink and bronze to create a soft blush effect. It’s less fiery, more refined—a perfect match for cooler undertones or anyone chasing that dreamy, ethereal glow. Vivid copper Source: Latest Hairstyles This is the statement shade: bright, electric, and unapologetically bold. It borders on orange, reflecting tons of light and commanding attention. Short hair makes this tone especially striking—each angle shows off its intensity. Deep auburn Source: Wellastore For something moodier, auburn brings depth and gloss. It’s rich, dimensional, and endlessly elegant, suiting cooler months or anyone who loves a sultry, high-shine finish. Amber copper Source: Celeb Luxury Somewhere between gold and rust, amber copper gives warmth without overpowering. It’s the chameleon shade that flatters most undertones and adds instant radiance to pixies of every texture. Together, these tones let you dial your copper energy from soft and natural to vivid and editorial—whatever story you want your hair to tell.   Finding your perfect copper match When it comes to copper, matching your undertone is everything. The right tone will make your skin glow; the wrong one can wash it out. Here’s how to find your fit. How to check your undertone A quick test: Look at your veins. If they appear greenish, you’re warm-toned. Blue or purple means cool. A mix? Neutral. Jewelry test. Gold flatters warm tones, silver pops on cool, and both suit neutral. Clothing colors. Warm tones glow in earthy shades (mustard, coral, olive); cool tones shine in jewel tones (teal, plum, navy). Eye color can also guide you—green and hazel pair beautifully with warm copper; blue and gray eyes come alive with rosier tones. For warm undertones You’ll shine in the richest coppers—golden copper, amber, or vivid orange, for example. These shades mirror your skin’s natural warmth and amplify your glow. A touch of golden gloss keeps the color dimensional, not flat. For cool undertones Soft, pink-based hues like rose-copper, strawberry, or muted auburn complement your skin’s cool base. These tones balance out pink or porcelain complexions and keep the color from overpowering your features. For neutral or olive undertones You have the most flexibility. Bright balanced copper, bronze blends, or true mid-tone coppers look effortless. Olive tones especially benefit from slightly cooler coppers with a hint of red—it counteracts green undertones and keeps the color vibrant instead of brassy (it’s a fine line). Short hair amplifies color more than any other length—it exposes every angle, every reflection, every undertone. That’s what makes the copper pixie so powerful: it’s not just a haircut, it’s a spotlight. And when the tone’s right, it catches every ounce of light you throw at it.   Hair color ideas for pixie cut (copper edition) So, we’ve gone through shades and undertones—now let’s get even more specific. The beauty of the copper pixie is that your cut can completely transform how the color looks. Texture, layering, and shape all affect how light hits the hair and how warm or cool the shade appears in real life. Here’s how to tailor your copper to your style. Classic copper crop Source: The Right Hairstyles Sleek, sculpted, and full of polish, this look shows copper in its purest form. The clean lines of a close crop reflect light evenly, amplifying shine and creating that luxe, liquid finish. Opt for a warm golden or true copper tone to make the structure pop—paired with a high-gloss serum, it’s minimalist perfection. Textured rose copper pixie Source: Art Fasad Feathery layers meet soft rose tones for a dreamy, undone vibe. The dimension from highlights or lighter ribbons catches light differently across the top and sides, adding movement and depth. It’s playful, romantic, and suits air-dried texture or a tousled finish made with a bit of texture paste. Deep auburn pixie Source: Fab Mood Dark, glossy, and quietly powerful. This shade thrives on blunt edges or softly tapered sides, where deeper auburn tones can create shadow and contour around the face. Perfect for cooler months, it photographs beautifully under low light and pairs seamlessly with deep reds, plums, or neutral makeup. Bright tangerine pixie Source: Pinterest The showstopper. Bright, vivid copper—borderline orange—looks electric on cropped cuts because every angle reflects light like metal. For maximum payoff, keep your layers short and structured. Finish with a lightweight shine spray to boost reflection and keep the color looking fresh, not flat.   How to keep your copper pixie bright Copper might be the most head-turning shade in the book—but it’s also one of the quickest to fade. Those fiery red pigment molecules that make it glow are larger than most other color particles, which means they slip out of the hair shaft faster, especially under heat or UV exposure. The key to keeping your shade vibrant is consistency: a gentle routine and a few clever tricks that protect every strand. Your weekly copper routine Start with a sulfate-free, color-safe shampoo and always rinse with cool water. Hot water opens the cuticle and lets pigment escape, while cooler temperatures help seal it in and boost shine. Try to wash no more than two or three times a week—every extra day buys you brightness. Once a week, treat your hair to a pigment-depositing mask or tinted conditioner. It works like a sheer topcoat, re-infusing warmth and depth. Follow with a good moisture repair spray to lock in hydration and color. If your tone starts to dull, a quick in-salon gloss every four to six weeks can revive the richness without another full dye. Before styling, apply a heat protectant and keep tools on a low to medium setting. Overheating is color’s worst enemy as it can flatten tone and create brassiness. When possible, air-dry or use a cool-air finish to keep the surface glossy and reflective. Bonus TYME tips Sun, chlorine, and salt water are notorious for stealing pigment. If you’re heading outdoors, mist on a UV-protecting spray or throw on a hat to shield your color. After swimming, rinse with fresh water and follow up with a light conditioner to prevent dryness. Between washes, use dry shampoo to stretch your style and minimize fading. For a quick boost, smooth a drop of shine oil or argan oil serum through the ends to catch the light and fake that “fresh from the salon” gleam. The more consistent you are, the longer your color will stay bright and full of life!   From fiery pixie to full-on confidence No matter the shade, copper will always be a statement. Whether you’ve gone soft and golden or bold and tangerine, the right tone transforms a pixie from everyday practical to jaw-droppingly powerful. With a little care, your shade stays as bright and expressive as the day you left the salon. So go ahead—embrace the upkeep, play with texture, and let your copper catch the light at every angle!  

Everything you need to know about 2025’s most underrated shade If platinum was the statement shade of the early 2020s, 2025 is all about the switch to soft, smoky neutrals. Enter mushroom brown: an earthy, ashy brunette tone that’s less obvious than blonde, less warm than chestnut, and way cooler (in every sense) than your average brunette. It’s moody but wearable. Chic but low-key. And unlike trend colors that scream for attention, mushroom brown whispers—and still gets noticed. Sitting somewhere between taupe, ash brown and soft grey, it flatters a wide range of skin tones and has that elusive 'effortlessly polished' look. Even better? It grows out like a dream, meaning fewer trips to the salon and more time enjoying that naturally luxe vibe. Below, we’re breaking down everything you need to know about mushroom brown hair: what the shade actually is, how to wear it (light, dark, or ashy), who it suits best, and how to style and maintain it.  Whether you’re planning a full-color transformation or just want a tonal update that feels fresh but timeless, this neutral powerhouse might be your perfect match.   What is mushroom brown hair? Mushroom brown hair is a cool-toned brunette shade that blends brown, ash, and grey hues to create an understated, dimensional color. It gets its name from, you guessed it, the subtle tones found in portobello mushrooms: soft greys, neutral browns, and a dash of muted undertones. The mushroom brown hair color trend first gained traction in Asia and Europe, where minimalistic, naturally blended shades have long been favoured over high-contrast dye jobs. Now, it’s making waves globally as more people swap warm balayage for something cooler and lower maintenance. What makes ashy mushroom brown hair so appealing is its versatility. It’s softer than jet black, more muted than rich chocolate or chestnut, and more natural-looking than icy blonde. This makes it ideal for anyone looking to tone down their color without going too dark or too warm.  It’s also ideal for transitioning between seasons, or as a base for subtle highlights or lowlights that add extra depth without the upkeep of frequent salon visits.   Variations of mushroom brown hair The beauty of this shade lies in its ability to adapt to different tones, lighting, and base colors. No matter if you want something barely-there or boldly dimensional, there’s a mushroom tone for you. Light mushroom brown hair Dark mushroom brown hair Ashy mushroom brown hair Light mushroom brown leans toward smoky taupe and soft greige. It’s often achieved by blending light brown bases with ashy tones—perfect for adding a modern, neutral twist to blonde or lighter brunette hair. Under natural light, this shade gives off a sun-kissed glow with a muted, earthy undertone, while artificial light brings out its beige-silver depth. For something deeper, dark mushroom brown adds richness without going too warm or too black. It typically combines medium to dark brown with cool charcoal or ash lowlights.  The result? A sophisticated, velvety brown that shifts subtly in the light—appearing more espresso indoors and cooler-toned in daylight. Ashy mushroom brown is the coolest variation of the trio—think grey-leaning, matte brunette with minimal warmth.  It’s particularly flattering on neutral or paler skin tones and tends to look super sleek and modern.  This version often requires a toner to keep brassy tones at bay, maintaining its soft, smoky finish. Each version of mushroom brown hair has its own feel, but all share the same appeal: wearable, low-maintenance color that looks natural—just with a little extra polish. Celebs spotted with mushroom brown hair Hailey Bieber Source: Byrdie Known for her ever-evolving hair color, Hailey recently made the switch from golden blonde to a soft mushroom brown. The dusky tones paired perfectly with her minimalist aesthetic, proving just how chic this shade can look. Jessica Alba Source: Well+Good Jessica’s version of mushroom brown leans slightly warmer, but still plays in that ash-toned neutral space. It’s a great example of how the trend can work for warmer skin tones and more classic beauty styles. Lily Collins Source: Pinterest Lily’s darker, mushroomy brunette is proof this color doesn’t have to be super light to be striking. The slightly shadowy tones frame her features and suit her timeless, vintage-inspired looks. Dua Lipa Source: Alphacoders Never one to shy away from a statement style, Dua’s take on mushroom brown has shown up in glossy, straight cuts and edgy blunt bobs. It brings depth and dimension while keeping things cool-toned and fashion-forward. JLO Source: Popsugar No other than Jennifer Lopez has also been spotted with a much darker hairstyle reminiscent of the mushroom brown hair-color trend, featuring subtle, silvery highlights. Kate Middleton Source: Woman & Home Kate Middleton’s take on mushroom brown hair is the picture of modern royalty: polished and quietly chic. Her cool-toned brunette base, woven with caramel highlights, brings a soft glow that’s fit for garden parties and state dinners alike.   Who suits mushroom brown hair? Skin tones it flatters Mushroom brown is famously flexible, but it looks especially striking on those with neutral, olive, or pink undertones. Its ashy base helps counteract redness in the skin and enhances natural glow. If golden or honey hues tend to wash you out, mushroom brown might be your go-to shade! Best eye color pairings This shade loves contrast. Hazel and green eyes pop beautifully against smoky brunette tones, while grey or blue eyes create a moody, monochrome effect that’s effortlessly editorial. Dark brown eyes also pair well, since mushroom brown enhances depth without overpowering your features. The overall vibe This is a color for the minimalists, the low-maintenance luxe lovers, and the inconspicuously confident. Think: lived-in polish and the kind of hair color that gives off tasteful, not try-hard.   Get the look Thinking about going mushroom brown? Here’s how to bring it to life in the salon chair—or your bathroom mirror. What to ask your stylist Ask for a cool, neutral brunette base with soft, smoky dimension. Techniques like balayage, root smudge, or low lighting can create depth without harsh contrast. A toner or gloss at the end will help lock in those ash tones and give your strands a soft-focus finish. Show reference photos under different lighting—natural and artificial—so you’re both aligned on tone. Mention whether you prefer light, dark, or ashy versions of mushroom brown, and ask how the shade will play with your base color and skin tone. Root cover & at-home refresh To keep things looking fresh between appointments, root coverage powders are a game changer. They disguise regrowth in seconds and help blend your natural base with cooler tones—ideal if you’re easing into brunette territory. For color maintenance, at-home glosses or purple-tinted shampoos can help neutralise brassiness and extend the life of your tone. Use once a week or as needed to keep the mushroom hue intact without over-depositing color.   Maintenance tips Mushroom brown may be low-maintenance compared to other colors, but it still deserves a little care to keep it looking its best. Stay cool This shade is prone to warm fade over time, especially if you’re starting from a lighter or warmer base. Use color-safe shampoos and toning conditioners designed to neutralise brassiness. Look for formulas that contain blue or purple pigments; they’re specifically designed to keep ash and taupe tones in check. Shine without the sizzle Styling tools that minimise heat damage, like the Tyme Iron Pro, are your best friend. Not only do they protect your hair, but they also help enhance the reflective quality of your color—bringing out that multidimensional finish. Aim for gentle heat settings and always use a thermal protectant. Stretch your appointments To avoid too-frequent trips to the salon, space out touch-ups with the help of root blending products and glosses. Stick to hydrating, anti-fade formulas that nourish while preserving your tone. Weekly deep-conditioning masks can also help prevent dullness and maintain color clarity. Together, these small steps go a long way in keeping your mushroom brown hair looking polished, rich, and true to tone.   Quick styling tips for mushroom brown hair The right hairstyle can take mushroom brown from subtle to statement. Loose waves help show off the dimensional tones in the color, perfect for capturing those taupe and ash undertones. A glossy low ponytail or a sleek blunt bob gives it a polished, modern edge. To enhance the natural movement and catch the light just right, try a lightweight texturising spray or a smoothing oil through the ends. These add body and shine without weighing your hair down. For heat styling, reach for tools that help lock in shine and prevent color fade. A ceramic iron or blow brush can smooth flyaways and amplify tone, while minimising heat damage—especially important for preserving that smoky finish.   Mushroom brown hair extensions to match your new look If you’ve already embraced mushroom brown, hair extensions can be the *chef’s kiss* finishing touch—adding volume, length, or extra depth to your new shade. Most professional and clip-in extensions can be color-matched by salons like The Lauren Ashtyn Collection to your exact tone, whether you’ve gone light and ashy or deep and smoky. Look for options with cool or neutral undertones to maintain that flawless blend. They’re especially useful if your natural hair is fine or slow to grow, or if you want a fuller look without committing to permanent layers. For special occasions or just everyday polish, mushroom brown extensions keep things full and flattering.   Mushroom brown: The coolest neutral in the room  Mushroom brown is the understated shade that quietly turns heads. Chic, versatile, and surprisingly low-maintenance, it’s the ultimate way to refresh your look without going overboard. Ready to try it? Take this inspo to your next salon visit—and check out the LifeTYME blog for more hair color and styling tips.