L’Oréal uses money piece for highlighted sections around the face. The term concerns colour placement; it does not itself describe shorter layers.
Check the exact item and proposed use
Identify the width, brightness and starting point of the front colour in the reference. State whether you want to retain the current cut. If your selected product does not already show that arrangement, ask whether the proposed change is appropriate for its material and known history.
A hypothetical decision worksheet
| Field | What to record |
|---|---|
| Colour | Mark the front sections you want lighter and describe the contrast against the rest of the hair. |
| Length | State whether those sections should remain the same length or whether a cut is also being discussed. |
| Supply | Confirm whether the selected product already has the colour placement, rather than assuming it follows from a shade name. |
In a hypothetical brief, the shopper wants bright front sections but no shorter layers. “Frame my face” could mean colour, cutting or both. A marked image and a separate no-length-change note make the request clearer. The stylist still needs to assess the actual hair and proposed process. No chemical method or outcome should be inferred from the appearance of the reference.
Before acting
Use two annotations: colour change and length change. Write “no length change requested” if that is your intention. Keep the provider’s colour assessment separate from Luxeline’s supplied shade description, and do not assume a front highlight can be created without altering the hair.
Relevant information: L’Oréal Paris: money-piece highlights, Luxeline: human hair wig care.
View the relevant Luxeline products or guidance.
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