Shampoos

Our shampoos for blondes: purple anti-yellow, Honey Blonde, Vanilla Blonde.

Which shampoo is right for your blonde?

Three shampoos, three jobs. The purple one corrects: it neutralises yellow tones for a cool, icy blonde. The Vanilla Blonde Shampoo adds baby blonde tones, light and luminous. The Honey Blonde Shampoo adds warm golden tones. The first one takes a colour away, the other two add one.

  • Purple shampoo

    Corrects yellow tones

    For you if your blonde turns yellow between lightening sessions. You get back a cool, icy blonde without booking a toning session at the salon.

    Leave-on time

    1 to 3 minutes

    Frequency

    Once a week

    How long it lasts

    3 to 5 washes

    Size

    280 ml, 92% of natural origin

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  • Vanilla Blonde Shampoo

    Adds baby blonde tones

    For you if you want to get back the luminous blonde of your childhood photos. The vanilla pigments show from the very first wash, then fade away on their own.

    Leave-on time

    2 to 3 minutes

    Frequency

    1 to 2 times a week

    How long it lasts

    About 1 week

    Size

    250 ml, 95% of natural origin

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  • Honey Blonde Shampoo

    Adds golden tones

    For you if your blonde has gone dull and you want to warm it up. The honey pigments revive a colour, tone a balayage or brighten a natural blonde.

    Leave-on time

    3 minutes

    Frequency

    1 to 2 times a week

    How long it lasts

    About 1 week

    Size

    250 ml, 94.3% of natural origin

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Correcting or colouring, that is the whole difference

The purple one is a corrector: it removes one colour, yellow, and nothing else. The Vanilla Blonde and Honey Blonde shampoos are pigmenting: they add a tone, baby blonde for one, golden for the other, and that tone fades wash after wash. If your blonde is turning yellow and lacks light, start by correcting, then pick the tone you want to add.

Your questions about the shampoos

The purple one removes yellow tones for a cool, icy blonde. The Vanilla Blonde Shampoo adds baby blonde tones, light and luminous. The Honey Blonde Shampoo adds warm golden tones. The first corrects your colour, the other two add one.
No. A purple pigment neutralises yellow, and only yellow. Red, orange and coppery tones are neutralised with a blue pigment.
Yes, they do not replace each other. The purple one corrects when your blonde turns yellow, the pigmenting ones add the tone you want. Just keep to the frequency of each: once a week for the purple one, one to two times for the Vanilla Blonde and the Honey Blonde.
The tones from the Vanilla Blonde and the Honey Blonde last about a week, then you get your own colour back. The purple result fades over three to five washes, depending on how porous your hair is.
No. All three are free from sulphates, silicones and parabens, and made in the south of France. The purple one is enriched with rice proteins, the Vanilla Blonde with wheat proteins, the Honey Blonde with aloe vera and organic shea butter.
Purple pigments can temporarily stain the skin on your hands. It is harmless and it washes off.
The purple one. The lightening spray works on melanin, which white hair no longer has, whereas the purple shampoo neutralises yellow on every light strand.