Some of these aren't just good for natural, sun-kissed highlights; they'll leave your stands shinier and softer, too! Mix Up Your Lemon Juice with Conditioner. ... Apply Vitamin C to Your Hair. ... Use a Saltwater Solution. ... Add Apple Cider Vinegar. ... Combine Baking Soda and Hydrogen Peroxide. ... Make a Cinnamon and Honey Mask.

Highlights don't exactly “fade” rather as your hair grows, the lightened hair which was so close to your scalp in the beginning, now grows down away from your scalp, to mix with much more hair of your original color.

Babylights. The most natural-looking option, babylights are highlights woven very fine and close together for a natural look. "Babylights are meant to make hair look slightly sun-kissed. They can be harder to detect as a standalone highlight, but they give the hair more of a shimmer or glow," says Thompson.

Yes, it is normal and not that rare. Most hair colors, even black, have differently colored hairs mixed in. My daughter was born with brown hair with pale blond streaks at the scalp line and temples, and one of the infants' nurses at the hospital said they had nicknamed her “Little Miss Frost and Tip.”

When choosing a hair colour, the warmth of your skin tone complements the warmth of your locks; honey or bronze highlights suit warmer skin tones, while cooler complexions often lean towards ashy shades. Don't let this put you off experimenting with your hair colour, though!

If you have highlights, you're in luck because they will be especially easy to grow out. Really, all you need to do is slowly add lowlights and gradually let your highlights work themselves out of your hair. Each time you go for another round of lowlights, do less.

Natural bleaching agents like apple cider vinegar, lemon juice, chamomile tea, or cinnamon and honey can lighten hair gently and naturally with minimal damage. Rinse your hair in a solution of warm water and one or more of these lightening agents, then sit in the sun to dry.