If you’ve decided you’re covering your gray, own it. Some of the happiest women in Kasey’s chair are the ones who looked at the whole embrace-your-silver movement and said “no thank you, not yet, maybe not ever.” Coverage is a legitimate choice. The trick is doing it in a way that looks rich and dimensional instead of flat, and on a schedule that doesn’t quietly fall apart by week three.
That’s the difference between salon coverage and the box. Box dye lays down one opaque shade everywhere, which is why it builds up inky at the ends, fades brassy, and announces your roots the instant they appear. Professional coverage is formulated for your hair (where your gray sits, how resistant it is, what your ends have already been through), so the color has depth, the regrowth comes in softer, and you’re never doing damage control over last month’s damage control.

Roots plus the color pulled through mid-lengths and ends where they’ve faded, with a gloss to even everything out. The “whole head looks freshly done” option.
A full reset: one rich, dimensional shade from roots to ends. The right call when the ends have drifted from brown to red to orange, or when you’re changing your color story entirely.
A soft shadow of color melted at the root line that blurs the spot where regrowth starts. Added to a touch-up, it buys you an extra week or two before the line shows, a small trick with an outsized payoff for anyone stretching appointments.
Full coverage shows regrowth in about three weeks. No colorist can change that; it’s just how fast hair grows against a solid wall of color. So real coverage means a visit every three to five weeks, and you should walk in knowing that rather than discovering it.
Two honest pressure valves. The root smudge above stretches the gap. And if the treadmill ever stops being worth it, gray blending softens that wall of color into dimension, stretching visits to eight to sixteen weeks. Plenty of clients run coverage for years, then drift to blending when the schedule stops fitting their life. Both directions are fine. Nobody here has a stake in which one you pick; you’ll never be treated like a cash cow with a standing appointment.
Roots $85, root touch-up from $100, all-over color from $150, gloss and blow-dry from $85. Everything’s published on the pricing page, and your consultation includes an estimate for your specific hair, including an honest per-year comparison with blending if you’re curious where the crossover is.
Formulation and placement. Box dye is one flat shade applied over everything, every time. That’s the buildup that goes inky and then brassy. Salon coverage puts fresh color only where it’s needed, matched to your gray percentage and resistance, so the result has dimension and the grow-out is softer.
The color itself holds four to six weeks before fading. The regrowth shows first, around week three for most women. A root smudge or a strategic part change stretches it; so does embracing a little softness at the roots between visits.
Usually, yes. Resistant gray needs a different formulation and timing than the rest of your head, which is exactly the kind of adjustment a one-shade-fits-all approach misses. Mention it at the consultation.
Anytime, and it’s a natural progression: your existing color becomes the base the blend is built into. Nothing about coverage locks you in.
The studio is by appointment: it’s a private one-on-one suite, so there’s no waiting room and no double-booking. Book online and the chair is yours.
Rich, dimensional coverage on a schedule that works. Book a consultation and get an estimate for your hair.

Hair by Kasey Erokhin. A private one-chair studio for color, cuts, and gray done your way.
Serving
Rancho Bernardo · Poway
4S Ranch · Sabre Springs
Sola Salon Studios, Suite 15
12004 Carmel Mountain Road
San Diego, CA 92128
(917) 374-4878
Free parking
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