Instagram / @prettylittleombre

#12: Shoulder-Length Peachy Blonde Ombre

Instead of choosing a mid-range tone, deconstruct the bronde trend with this high-contrast mix of blonde and brown. Warm peachy hues soften the juxtaposition. The blonde color of the ends isn’t solid, it rather alternates strips of two different shades: light honey and silver blonde.

Instagram / @kaleybess

#13: Icy Blonde Ombre Waves

Retaining a darker shade at the roots makes your mane appear thicker and keeps you from having to get it colored every 4-6 weeks. The wavy texture creates diffused edges and shows off the nuances of color. The moderate length helps maintain healthy ends.

Instagram / @chrisweberhair

#14: Warm Blonde Curls

Blonde doesn’t have to be homogenous. A blend of honey blonde and brown is anything but boring. Styling in loose coils reveals interior layers of hair, showing off the interwoven hues. Long layers add classic shaping that de-bulks ends and adds swing.

Instagram / @southmarksouth

#15: Long Bob with Vanilla Blonde Babylights

For an au courant take on pale strands, try this color solution that reminds us of sun-kissed child’s hair. Ultra-thin wispy vanilla blonde strands give a sun-brightened effect that’s vivid at the edges and barely-there in the roots. The long tousled bob enhances the youthful appeal while staying on-trend.

Instagram / @corynneylon_hair

#16: Dishwater Blonde Waves

Because most people naturally have cool-toned manes, keeping your color in the ash blonde range gives off a hip, didn’t-try-too-hard vibe. The beachy wave are just as unfussy. Get them by twisting hair into a loose bun and air-drying.

Instagram / @hairby.ashleypac

#17: Wheat Blonde Ombre

The gradient blonde emerging from dark roots evokes the hues of a field of grain. The wispy, soft layers support the visual flow. Nature is a great source of color ideas. The pale hues of cereals provide a bounty of blonde inspiration.