Hair colours to rejuvenate: Expert tips for mature women

As you age, beauty routines may require some modifications. To maintain a youthful appearance, consider hair colouring that rejuvenates your look. Check out which shades are suitable for mature women.

Many women over 50 change their image to feel fresh and younger. Choosing the right hair colour is one of the most effective ways to achieve a youthful look.

Some colours have a "rejuvenating power." For example, blonde suits almost every type of beauty – it doesn't accentuate skin redness and helps hide signs of ageing. But which shades are on the so-called blacklist?

One of the most effective and simple ways to look younger is to change your hair colour. Blonde brightens the face and can mask fine wrinkles. An advantage is that such colouring is easy to maintain and doesn't require frequent visits to the hairdresser.

Like ash or sandy blonde, cool-toned blondes are especially recommended for fair-skinned women. They help minimise the visibility of broken capillaries and redness, a common problem among mature women. As a result, the complexion looks fresher and more radiant, and wrinkles become less noticeable.

The combination of brown and blonde, known as bronde, is extremely interesting. The roots are darker, and the lengths are lightened. This combination is perfect for brunettes because it doesn't require frequent visits to the hairdresser, and grey strands appear as highlights. Jennifer Lopez is a huge fan of this trick, wearing bronde for years and looking impeccable.

Avoid high-contrast colours, as they can highlight wrinkles and discolourations. The most unfavourable colour is deep black. This colour can make your face look tired and older.

Reds, burgundies, and auburns are also not recommended, as they can emphasise a pale complexion. Auburn is one of the hardest colours to maintain and doesn't suit many types of beauty.

It can additionally highlight skin imperfections, such as redness and irritation. Blondes with yellow or orange tones can also be risky, as they often emphasise imperfections.