Savoye Salon Spa

Life happens, and sometimes plans really do have to change. But when an appointment is cancelled at the last minute, that time doesn’t always have enough notice to be filled again.

Your appointment was reserved specifically for you, and giving as much notice as possible gives another guest who may have been hoping for an opening the chance to take that time.

It’s not just about an empty chair — it’s about respecting the time set aside for each guest and helping the salon day flow a little more smoothly for everyone. 🤍

Beautiful color doesn’t stop being cared for when you leave the salon.

How you use heat at home can play a big role in how your hair looks and feels between appointments — from the tools you reach for to the protection you use and the amount of heat your hair actually needs.

The goal isn’t to stop styling your hair. It’s to make your routine work with your hair instead of against it.
Not sure what makes sense for your texture or color?

Ask your stylist about heat protection and settings at your next visit.

There isn’t one perfect appointment schedule that works for everyone.

A shorter cut may start losing its shape differently than a longer style. Gray coverage, dimensional color, blonding, and softer lived-in color can all have completely different maintenance needs.

Your growth, your goals, how your color is designed to grow out, and what you’re comfortable maintaining at home all help shape the timing.

Instead of following a random rule, work with your stylist to create a schedule that actually makes sense for your hair and your life.

“Low maintenance” usually doesn’t mean “never think about it again.”

It means your cut or color was designed to grow out more gracefully and give you a little more flexibility between larger appointments.

But tone can shift. Ends still need care. Shape can change. And the products and routine you use at home can make a noticeable difference in how the result wears over time.

The goal of low-maintenance hair isn’t zero effort — it’s a plan that feels realistic and sustainable for you.

Before the scissors come out, there’s a lot worth talking about.

How do you normally wear your hair?
How much time d

Everyone has that one product they reach for first. 🌿

Give the Savoye team a table full of Aveda favorites and the choices start happening pretty quickly. 😂

The fun part is that there isn’t one “best” product for everyone. What works depends on your texture, your routine, how you like to style your hair, and what you want the finished result to feel like.

More volume?
Smoother styling?
Extra texture?
A little more hold?

The right product should make your routine easier—not more complicated.

So now we want to know: which Aveda product are you grabbing first? 👀

A beautiful color result starts long before the final photo. 🎨

Behind the scenes, your stylist is considering your starting point, hair history, desired tone, brightness, dimension, and how you want the color to feel as it grows out.

Then comes the formula.

Those shades are selected and blended specifically for your hair, which means two guests asking for a similar look may still need completely different color plans.

It’s part chemistry, part creativity, and a lot of thoughtful detail before the color ever reaches the hair. 🤍

Thinking about a color refresh or change? Send an appointment request through the link in bio and our team will help plan the right direction for you.

Your color doesn’t look quite like it did when you left the salon… but that doesn’t automatically mean everything has faded.

Between appointments, several things can change at the same time. You may be seeing new growth at the root, noticing more warmth as your tone evolves, or simply feeling like your hair has lost some of its original shine and softness.

Those can look similar in the mirror, but they aren’t necessarily the same thing — and they may not call for the same next step.

Before deciding that you need “your color done again,” start by figuring out what actually looks or feels different.

Seeing more root? That’s regrowth — not necessarily fading.

As your hair grows, your natural color starts showing at the scalp. That contrast can make the overall color feel less fresh even when the mids and ends still look close to the result you loved.

Take a look at where you’re noticing the biggest change. Is it mostly concentrated near the scalp? Are the lengths still looking good?

That distinction is useful when you talk with your stylist because it helps explain whether the change you’re noticing is primarily new growth or something happening throughout the color.

If your color feels warmer than it used to, the tone may be what changed.

Fresh salon color can have a particular tone — cooler, softer, more neutral, richer — that gradually shifts between appointments.

As that tone changes, more underlying warmth may become noticeable. That can make blonde feel more golden or a dimensional color feel different even though the lightness and placement are still there.

Instead of simply saying, “My color faded,” try telling your stylist how it changed.

Did it become warmer? Less neutral? More golden than you prefer?

That gives them much more useful information.

Sometimes the issue isn’t actually the color.

Hair that feels drier, duller, or different in texture can reflect light differently — and that can change how you perceive your color too.

So before assuming you need more color, notice the full picture:

Does your hair still have the tone you like but less shine?
Does it feel different when you style it?
Is it the color that bothers you, or does the