Phyto
ColorBEAUTY & RESPECT...
IT'S A MATCH!#JustEssential #BeautyandRespect
PHYTOCOLORTHE NEW GENERATION HAIR COLOR KIT
The PHYTO hair color experts create the first permanent hair color with botanical pigments, ammonia-free, combining coloring performance, hair's beauty and maintaining the scalp's integrity.
UP TO 74% BOTANICAL PIGMENTS DEPENDING ON THE SHADE
FIND YOUR SHADE
UP TO 74% BOTANICAL PIGMENTS DEPENDING ON THE SHADE
FIND YOUR SHADE
A PALETTE OF 16 ESSENTIAL COLORS
#BeautyandRespect
FUNDAMENTAL
8 essential shades from black to very light blond.
Black
Dark brown
Brown
Light brown
Dark blonde
Blonde
Light blonde
Very light blonde
BROWN
A palette of three deep and intense hazelnut shades and a cappucino shade, without slipping into red tones.
Intense chestnut brown
Light chestnut brown
Dark chestnut brown
Light brown cappuccino
GOLDEN
4 shades, from light golden chestnut to light golden blond, with shimmering gold reflections
Light golden brown
Dark golden brown
Golden blonde
Light golden blonde
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HIGHLY CONCENTRATED IN BOTANICAL PIGMENTS FOR A HIGHLY NUANCED COLOR
The PHYTOCOLOR formula is enriched with a mix of original botanical pigments derived from 5 dye-producing plants, selected for their superior pigmenting power. Their high concentration within the the pigmentary base, up to 74% depending on the shade, insures an intense color, natural and nuanced with luminous highlights, and acts as a shine booster.
DYER'S MADDER
(Rubia tinctoram L.)
The roots of this perennial plant contain strong red pigments known as "madder lake".
ALDER BUCKTHORN
(Rubia tinctoram L.)
The bark of this dye-producing shrub yields a reddish pigment that is used in golden-yellow to cinnamon-brown shades.
PLAINS COREOPSIS
(Rubia tinctoram L.)
This annual herbaceous plant produces red and yellow flowers. The flower stalks contain orange-yellow pigments that were already being used in the pre-Columbian civilizations.
DYER'S BROOM
(Rubia tinctoram L.)
Orange-yellow pigments are extracted from the flowering branches of this shrub. The name of the genus is thought to be derived from the word "gen", which means "small bush".
LOGWOOD
(Rubia tinctoram L.)
The pigments are extracted from the wood of its trunk and larger branches, and used to make dark colors. Logwood can also be combined with madder to make beautiful brown shades.
