There are many reasons why someone might decide to bleach their hair and make it lighter. It could be a desire to overhaul their appearance, a way to camouflage gray, or something they’ve been ...

However, if you’re trying to save a few coins or if you simply don’t have time to spend all day in a salon chair, perhaps you've come to the conclusion that bleaching your hair at home is the ...

You may have been able to color your own hair at home, but bleaching is a whole different ball game. Sometimes we can't afford the pricey hair salons, which means we need to do things on our own.

All products featured on GQ are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Learning how to ...

All products featured on GQ are independently selected by GQ editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. Learning how to bleach ...

We talked to Annie Joerger, curriculum specialist for Nurtur Aveda Institutes, about lightening your hair without bleach. What is the safest way to bleach your hair? Joerger says that bleach can ...

it’s extremely hard to anticipate results from bleach, since it often leaves your hair color somewhere between orange and yellow.” Generally speaking, it’s better to do a root touch-up than ...

If Esquire was to write up a list of things a person should do at least once in their life, bleaching your hair would be up there. Simply because... why not? Blondes have more fun, et cetera.

This was the era of Sun In, a spray-in hair lightener whose bleach-free formula uses lemon juice to create beachy highlights (not to mention spending entire summers laying out for a deep tan).

This generation is all about setting yourself apart with idiosyncratic choices, and when everyone else is just opting for chemical hair treatments in an attempt to learn how to naturally lighten ...