Propagation Education

An overhead photographic view of a clean, organized colorist’s desk arranged like a study station: printed technical diagrams of hair sectioning, a sleek tablet displaying a color wheel, swatches of hair in varying tones clipped to a matte black board, and a neatly aligned row of labeled color tubes. A fine-tip marker and precision mixing brushes cross subtly in the corner, all set on a smooth, warm wood surface. Soft, overcast window light from one side creates calm, even illumination with delicate shadows that define each object. The composition uses rule-of-thirds balance, with thoughtful negative space, evoking a sophisticated, academic mood ideal for an online course or educational blog header.

Education for Hairstylists

Deepen your theory, formulations, and application with studio-tested education for serious, growth-minded hair professionals.

Classes

A meticulously arranged workstation for advanced hair color formulation, featuring a sleek black salon trolley topped with pristine white ceramic mixing bowls filled with creamy, jewel-toned hair color. Stainless-steel color brushes rest neatly beside a digital scale and a lined, open notebook filled with sketched placement diagrams. The setup is positioned on a smooth concrete floor beside a tall window, with soft, diffused daylight creating gentle reflections on the tools. The background falls into a subtle blur of neutral-toned cabinetry and organized color bottles. Photographic realism at eye level with a shallow depth of field, conveying a sophisticated, studious atmosphere that feels like a professional color lab dedicated to serious education and precision.

Color Correction and Preservation

What it is: A strategic approach to corrective color built around four stages: diagnose, create space, rebuild, and preserve. We’ll examine pigment stacking, removal pathways, over-toning, reassessment points, restrained rebuilding, client communication, and maintenance planning. This class teaches a decision-making process—not a universal corrective formula.

Who it’s for: Experienced, licensed colorists and salon educators who regularly encounter corrective services and want a safer, more thoughtful framework for managing complex color histories.

A row of mannequin heads with pristine, multi-dimensional hair color displayed on a minimalist matte-white shelving unit, each head mounted on sleek chrome stands. The hair shows advanced techniques: seamless balayage, high-contrast foiling, and cool, reflective brunettes, all rendered with photographic realism and intricate strand detail. The shelving stands against a soft gray wall accented with faint, abstract line diagrams of hair sections. Soft studio lighting from above and slightly to the side casts refined highlights and gentle shadows, emphasizing texture and shine. Shot from a slightly elevated, wide-angle perspective with sharp focus throughout, the mood is quietly aspirational and academic, like a gallery of technical mastery for serious hair colorists.

Diagnosis and Intentional Formulation

What it is: A practical framework for reading color before reaching for a formula. You’ll learn how oxidative color is built, how pigment density affects reflection, and how to assess depth, density, and direction in the correct order. The goal is to formulate with purpose and avoid unnecessary pigment buildup.

Who it’s for: Working colorists who understand the fundamentals but want more consistency, confidence, and clarity during consultations and formulation.

An overhead photographic view of a clean, organized colorist’s desk arranged like a study station: printed technical diagrams of hair sectioning, a sleek tablet displaying a color wheel, swatches of hair in varying tones clipped to a matte black board, and a neatly aligned row of labeled color tubes. A fine-tip marker and precision mixing brushes cross subtly in the corner, all set on a smooth, warm wood surface. Soft, overcast window light from one side creates calm, even illumination with delicate shadows that define each object. The composition uses rule-of-thirds balance, with thoughtful negative space, evoking a sophisticated, academic mood ideal for an online course or educational blog header.

Coffee With an Educator series

What it is: A chance to sit down with a Davines Educator and ask questions in a relaxed environment. Come sit with your favorite morning beverage and have a discussion and et your questions answered!

Who it’s for: Any level of Davines stylist. New to the community or a seasoned user. All are welcome!

An overhead photographic view of a clean, organized colorist’s desk arranged like a study station: printed technical diagrams of hair sectioning, a sleek tablet displaying a color wheel, swatches of hair in varying tones clipped to a matte black board, and a neatly aligned row of labeled color tubes. A fine-tip marker and precision mixing brushes cross subtly in the corner, all set on a smooth, warm wood surface. Soft, overcast window light from one side creates calm, even illumination with delicate shadows that define each object. The composition uses rule-of-thirds balance, with thoughtful negative space, evoking a sophisticated, academic mood ideal for an online course or educational blog header.

Owner’s Roundtable series

What it is: This is an oppertunity for salon owners to come together and join in community thinking. Sharing what works and what they need help with. Our goal is to build commmunity and help salons gro into profitable, well functioning businesses.

Who it’s for: Salon owners looking to come together and share strategies that are helping to grow business.

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